The Huntingdon gleaner, 6 août 1941, mercredi 6 août 1941

[" ea rt Nr Rr BR papas Se \"sented for payment: The essence of knowledge is having it.SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR Valuation Roll; ment in either the valuation roll or in the water taxes in the very near future in Huntingdon, At the regular monthly meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening, the members of the Council pointed out that some definite action will have to be taken in order to evaluate the properties in Hunting- don more justly.There are homes \u2018whose valuacion is much too low and this is not fair to the other taxpayers in Huntingdon.It was intimated that if the Town Council did not decide in the very near future to take some action in this respect, the water taxes will be increased by about 50% this fall.The town neads money to meet its current expenses and it must be raised from either the valuation or water taxes.The secretary-treasurer read a list of the revised valuation roll at this session at which time many changes were adopted.Two changes were made by the Council.The valuation of the Huntingdon Chateau Inc.which had been raised from $30,000 to $75,000 was reduced to $50,000.The Huntingdon Woollen Mills\u2019 valuation which was raised from $10,000 to $35,000 was brought down to 315,000.It was pointed out that the Town Council should not impose unjust taxes on industries it had worked so hard to establish in Huntingdon.The owners would probably be tempted to move out if their valuation was raised too high.These industries which have established in Hunting- don during the past few years give employment to many hands.These employees are an asset to the town instead of a liability.In the estimation of the members of the council, it was pointed out that the valuation is still much too low in Huntingdon.The revised valuation roll was homologated with the above amendments.Ald.J.Omer Michaud gave notice of motion that at the next meeting of the Council he would introduce a by-law to levy a rate of assessment on all taxable properties within the limits of the Town of Huntingdon for the current year.Alfred Langevin, manager of the Huntingdon Chateau, asked the Council if something could be done to have the property facing the Chateau cleaned up.After discussion on the subject, the secretary- treasurer was authorized to get advice from the Town lawyer and report at the next meeting.Dr.J.Armand Patenaude, Healtn Unit Officer Huntingdon, informed the Council that an engineer from the Board of Health had examined the sewers for Chateauguay- Important Changes Made to Town Council Propose to Raise Water Taxes Huntingdon Chateau Valuation Raised to $70,000 is Reduced to $50,000\u2014Huntingdon Woollen Mills\u2019 Valuation Lowered to $15,000 from $30,000\u2014 Sewer in East End of Huntingdon Will be Extended And Lowered in River Bed There will be a definite adjust-+ L.SAMUEL DONATES TROPHY FOR GIRLS\u2019 GAMES AT H'DON FAIR Huntingdon Agricultural Society, Div.A, directors held a meeting in the County Building on Wednesday evening for the purpose of completing the prize list regulations for the fair which will be held on September 11 and 12, Judges were named for all the divisions and it is generally believed all will be able to accept the positions.Mr.Smaill has turned in the prize list to the printers for publication and it will be in the hands of the exhibitors in ten days.Mr.L.Samuel very graciously donated a silver trophy which will be awarded the girls\u2019 softball team that is the champion of a contest to be held during the fair.This trophy came as a real surprise to the directors, and they were certainly delighted with the generous gift from Mr.Samuel.Mrs.Samuel and daughter each donated $10 towards special prizes, as was announced in this paper a week ago.Two Highland pipers and a drummer from Apple Hill, Ont, will be at the fair and supply pipe music.It was decided to advertise for tenders for the serving of meals in the dining hall.HEMMINGFORD KIN IS NOW OVERSEAS WITH CAN.FORCES Sergeant E.E.Littlefield, wireless air gunner, is a native of Milton.Mass.He joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in July 1940, and trained in Toronto, Montreal and Jarvis, Ont.He is now overseas.His wife, Mrs.E.E.Littlefield, and young son, are at their home in Boston, Mass.Sergt.Littlefield is the son of Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Littlefield (nee Laura Fisher) of Boston, Mass.and grandson of the late Alfred E.Fisher of Hemmingford, and Mrs.Fisher.Everett.as a boy.spent many summers in Hemmingford.ACTIVE SERVICE a.\" _L at the east end of Huntingdon.Mayor Faubert reported that the = engineer had advised the Town to extend the sewer which is close to Lo the banks of the Chateauguay river, on the west side.It will have to be extended and lowered to some extent in the river bed.The sewer of the Chateauguay Military Basic Training Centre No.41 will have to be handled by the military It was pointed out authorities that during the summer months bad odors emerged from these sewers.The Council authorized the members of the road committee to have the rubbish picked up weekly during the month of August instead of bi-monthly, as has been done previously.The milk report for the month of July showed that all milk-vendors in Huntingdon ranked in Class A-1.A letter of appreciation was read from Mrs.Ralph Cardinal, of Malone, N.Y.in appreciation of the town of Huntingdon's sympathy at the time of Mayor Ralph Cardinal's death.The secretary reported that another industry proposed to establish in Huntingdon, It would use about 60,000 gallons of water daily.The council authorized the secretary to write the interested parties end get further information.The water committee will investigate the request of F.Beaulne who seeks a sewer for his home on Lake street and report at the next meeting.Ald.J.H.Demers was appointed pro-mayor for the next three months, replacing Ald.R.E.Mc- Whinnie.The chairman of the water committee was authorized to inform Frank Allard t0 repair his roadway.If this does not help the high water in the \u2018spring the Council will raise the sidewalk.The Council ordered the secre- tary-treasurer to punchase between two and three tons of powdered alum for wuse at the new filter plant, which is expected to be in operation some time in October.The following accounts were pre- .Board of Health engineer, $1371.90; insane account, $570.76; Minands, $11.93; pay roll, $27; Huntingdon Cemetery Co., $2; O\u2019Connors Inc., $73.63; Rolfe 8 Montpetit, $1271; Hun- tingdon Gleaner Inc.$18.46; Bell Telephone Co., $8.86; Shawinigan Water & Power Co.$166.01; D.Moody, $83.33; J.Macrow, $33; DL.Kelly, $40.80, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER THE LEADING ADVERTISING MEDIUM INTHE DISTRICT OF BEAUHARNOIS HUNTINGDON, QUE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1941 BODIES OF DROWNED VICTIMS ARE FOUND AT BEAUHARNOIS The bodies of J.Hector St.Pierre of Valleyfleld, and Gilbert Barrette of Chateauguay were recovered from Lake St.Louis late on Wednesday afternoon.The victims met with death by drowning when the boat which they occupied capsized near the Beauharnois Light, Heat & Power bridge at Bearharnois while they were searching for Philippe Page, who also met with drowning at that place.Late on Wednesday afternoon Mr.Omer Bergevin, who had been patrolling near that area in a motor boat for three days in hopes of finding the victims, saw the body of Hector St.Pierre floating about one- half mile from the bridge.A few hours later the coroner for the District of Beauharnois was notified that L.Lalumiere had found the body of G.Barrette.An inquest was immediately held at Beauharnois by Dr.E.Simon and a verdict of accidental death rendered in the case.Radio Police Station Opens At Valleyfield Operates on Short Wave Length\u2014Stations CH9K And CH9L\u2014Modernly Equipped Radio Station For City of Valleyfield\u2014 A Noted Improvement The official opening of the Val- leyfield police radio station took place last Friday afternoon in the presence of Valleyfleld city officials.A demonstration between a car travelling near Port Lewis and the police station at Valleyfield was the highlight of the afternoon, as orders were broadcast from the station to the patrolling car in the countryside.° Mayor J.À.Larin, Delpha Sauve, M.L.A.; Ald.E.Bourdeau, J.A.Daignault, D.Gagnier, J.O.Leblanc, J.M.Laberge, H.Viau, Raphael Belanger.Capt.R.Lanctot, Lieut.Adelard Haineault, and others witnessed the efficiency of the new station at Valleyfield.On the Port Lewis road, Chief of Police Jules Vinet, who was accompanied by an expert in the radio field.was able to give orders to the police station at Valleyfield, a distance of nearly 20 miles.The central transmitting station has been in operation at Valleyfield for several weeks.with indicator CHIK, from the police station.but it was only last Friday that the patrol car was equipped with its own transmitter.and its indicator is tabulated under station CHIL.Modern Equipment This is one of the most modern systems in operation in the Dominion of Canada.The police station and the police car are equipped with all the necessary apparatus for transmitting and receiving messages.The motorcycle used by the.city police and the other cars have only receiving equipment.The transmitting station is so powerful that orders can be heard within a radius of more than 15 miles.Police orders are broadcast on a special short wave band so that it will not interfere with other stations.TPR.EMMETT KENNETH VAINCOURT, D-36534, is the son of Mr.and Mrs, Alfred Vaincourt of Franklin Centre.He enlisted in the Canadian Active Forces in August 1940, A survey of actual and potential dairy food requirements in Ontario and Quebec is contemplated.This results from a suggestion made by Hon.J.G.Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, when he met a representative dairy farmers\u2019 delegation.The minister indicated his appreciation of what dairy farmers had already accomplished in meeting domestic and overseas food needs.He said it was very desirable that production be maintained at the highest level possible.The delegation meeting Mr.Gar- diner was the continuing committee named by a large meeting of milk producers organized by the National Dairy Council and held recently in Toronto.It represented the National Dairy Council, the On- tarlo Cheese Producers\u2019 Association, the Ontario Dairy Farmers\u2019 Federation and Dairy Breed organizations.At the Toronto meeting grave fears were expressed that sufficient feed would not be available in parts of Ontario and Quebec for full fall and winter production.The Committee This committee was composed of Gilbert McMillan, president, National Dairy Council, Huntingdon, Que.; F.C.Biggs, Dundas; J.J.EB.McCague, Alliston; F.H.Silcox, Tona; S.L.Joss, Bellevue, secretary, Ontario Cheese Producers\u2019 Association; R.Dionne, livestock com- This improvement at Valleyfleld is | expected to remedy many problems : which the members of the constabu- |lary force otherwise had to overcome by reporting directly with the chief of police at the police station.; Fight Quelled , The members of the police com- I mittee had their first opportunity |to try out the new system early on Saturday evening.A fight broke out near a business establishment on Victoria Stret, and the radio car withir three minutes was on the scene.To the great stupefaction of by-standers an arrest was made within five minutes after theh fight broke out.Plan Survey of Actual and Potential Farm Feed Needs Federal Minister of Agriculture Informs Farmers That Proper and Timely Distribution Was Necessary \u2014Many Organizations Represented at Meeting\u2014 Necessary Amounts Soon Available president, Canadian Dairy Farmers\u2019 Federation; Frank Napier, Ottawa, and A.C.Fraser, secretary, National Dairy Council.With the exception of Mr.Scott, who was unable to attend, this committee met Hon.J.G.Gardiner in Ottawa and outlined to him feed conditions In Ontario and Quebec.While the minister could not, of course, announce either his own views or the policy of the Government in the matter of prices for cheese, manufactured milk or hogs, the council's representatives are quite satisfled that milk producers and hog raisers may anticipate a price level at least equal to that prevailing at the present time.Mr.Gardiner pointed out that it was necessary for farmers to make known their feed needs as soon as possible.He felt there would be sufficient food in Canada and that proper and timely distribution was the real problem.He suggested a urvey of actual needs and storage acilities would be helpful and would be a guide for distribution.Later the delegation decided to approach both the Ontario and Quebec Departments of Agriculture to discuss best means for taking the survey.Mr.Gardiner intimated that once the survey was made, and if eastern farmers could and would buy feeds, he would endeavor to see the necessary amounts were made avail- missioner for Quebec; R.J.Scott, ~ able.Carelessness Causes Another Tragedy .Carclesshess, the urge to hurry, the craving to take a chance, or ordinary disregard to elementary safety precautions, killed and 485 injured in photo-diagram showing the perils picted.Many motorists, misjudging the speed of an with dire results, Here a momentary pause to stop, JEP.caused 346 railway crossing accidents in Canada in 1940.A total of 133 persons were these accidents, one of the worst death tolls in Canada\u2019s history.In the above of taking a chance with a specding train, a common accident is de- approaching train, attempt to race it to the crossing, look and listen, would have saved a Life.23 Teachers Get Diplomas At Macdonald Misses Mary A, Neil, Ormstown, and Jean S.Muir, Howick, Among Graduates\u2014 Advanced And Intermediate The Department of Education at Quebec announced over the weekend that 23 students of the summer school held at Macdonald College during July have received advanced diplomas.Of these, six were advanced intermedlate, 15 were advanced elementary and two were intermediate diplomas, indicating that these teachers have attended the requisite number of sessions at the summer school and nave obtained reports from inspectors showing that they have done satisfactory.work in the teaching profession, In addition, 22 teachers holding intermediate certificates were awarded permanent intermediate diplomas, as they had taught successfully for two years and attended this summer school.The names and addresses of the successful teachers are as follows.Teachers awarded Advanced Elementary Diplomas: M.Elsie L.Bas- ler.Morin Heights; Russell O.Brander, Quebec: Frances Dolloff, Fitch Bay; Marion I.Emerson, Sutton Junction: Mabel B.Hamilton, Shaw- ville; Dorothy D.Hovey.Way's Mills: Marjorie H.McElrea, Chute Panet: Margaret McLellan, Montreal; Mary A.Neil, Ormstown; Mrs.J.Matheson, Aylwin; Thelma R.Mills, Richmond; Alice K.Mizner, Montreal: Anne S.Pratt.Matape- dia: Rheal Wilfrid Saint-Pierre.Montreal; Ruby E.Perkins, Green- lay.Teachers holding temporary Intermediate Certificates who have been awarded permanent Interme- iate Diplomas: Vida A.Adams, Verdun: Doris S.Aikens, Montifient ; Anna F.Altherr, Ste.Foy; Shirley M.Bowker.Sutton Junction; Penelope S.Bradshaw, Bedford; Alma B.Cockerline, Henrysburg; Cecilla M.Currie-Mills, Yarm; Melita Jean Fraser, Port Daniel Station; Richard C.B.Garrity, Verdun; Norma S.Kane, Riverbend; Ruth C.Liffi- ton, Verdun: Christena E.Meclver, Gould; Phyllis J.McLeod, Lake Me- gantic; Joyce A.M.Miller, Montreal; Viola A.Moncrieff, Arundel; Kathleen M.Morrison, Arundel; V.Eileen Morrison, Lachute Road; Jean W.Muir, Howick; M.Ferne Murray, Scotstown; Evelyn M.Rol- lit, Westmount; Roberta E.M.Rud- dock, Huntingdon; Pearl Sparks, Verdun; Alice Garvin, Chute Panet; Margaret Le Gallais, Shigawake.Following up the general report of the standing of pupils in Grade XI, at the Huntingdon Consolidated High School, which appeared in the last issue of the Gleaner, a more detailed synopsis is now presented.Alan Mann, who starred with the school hockey and football teams, ranked first and was consequently awarded the Judge Brown Scholarship.Alan obtained 81.2% in the June examinations to be rated in Class 1.Class Leaders\u20141, Alan Mann, 81.2; 2, Gordon Cameron, 779, Lorne Van Vliet, 77.9; 3.Douglas Lyons, 73.9; 4, Billy Bowden, 73.5.The following students have earned Matriculation Standing in the Faculty of Sciences or Arts: (arranged alphabetically) Willlam Bow- den (Science), Gordon Cameron (Science), John Gaw (Science), Jean Graham (Arts), Douglas Lyôhs (Science), Alan Mann (Arts and Science), Beryl Moore (Arts), Constance Salter (Arts), Lorne Van Vliet (Science).FELLOW OF R.S.A.Prize-winners Are Announced At Huntingdon High School Alan Mann Wins Judge Brown Scholarship Obtaining an Average of 81.29,\u2014Gordon Cameron And Lorne Van Vliet Rank Second with 77.99, Each\u2014High School Leaving Certificates Presented \u201c 1 i G.LeClaire Is Appointed Londen Organization Recognizes Academic And Literary Attainments of Poet\u2014A Distinct Honor For Former Ormstown Boy Gordon LeClaire.well-known poet in the Chateauguay Valley, received notice a few days ago to the effect that, at the last meeting of the Royal Society of Arts at London, England, he was elected a Fellow of that organization (F.R.S.A.) He was nominated, it is understood, by the Home Council in London because of academic and literary attainments.This is possibly the oldest society of its kind in the British Empire.It was founded in 1754 for the advancement, development and application of every department of arts.Horace Walpole, Joshua Reynolds, Oliver Goldsmith, Samuel Johnson were among the earlier Fellows.The present patron is His Majesty King George VI, and the president is H.R.H.the Duke of Connaught and Starthearn.Mr.LeClaire stated that he was somewhat overwhelmed by the honor of being elected to this important literary organization.At present Mr.LeClaire is husy compiling a fifth volume of poetry.This time it is a book of selected poems which is entitled \u201cFire Born.\u201d It will be published early in the new season if present plans materialize.ceived their High School Leaving Certificates, were a few marks short of the standard required for Matriculation, or lacked required subjects.They are, however, eligible for entrance to MacDonald College: Vincent Caza, Helen Harrigan, Gladys McHardy, Patricia Rowat.The following students may obtain their High School Leaving Certificates by writing Supplemental Examinations within the next 16 months, as provided by regulation: Jean Grant (Algebra or Geometry), David White (Algebra and Geometry), Marjorie Woodward (French).The following students, whn wrote and completed most of their subjects this June, may upon the completion of the remainder obtain their High School Leaving Certificates, in June 1942: Norma Curry, Geoffrey Holmes, George Kelly, Jessie Tannahill.Certificates of candidates who were successful, together with copies of marks made by students who did not write the full examination, are in the office of the secretary-treas- \u201cà Disturbances Fellowof RSA.Youths Cause in Public Places FIRST VOTING CHANCE FOR WOMEN NEARS IN HUNTINGDON RIDING Votes for women and their eligibility to be candidates will be the highlights in the forthcoming provincial by-elections In Huntingdon and St.Johns counties insofar as it will be the first try-out of this epoch-making departure from uchec electoral tradition.The by-elections are belleved scheduled for elther late September or early October.In Huntingdon the vacancy ls due to the death of the former Liberal member, James W.Ross, and in St.Johns because of the accidental death of Dr.Alexis Bou- thillier, also Liberal.There are now three actual vacancies in the Legislature, which counts 86 members at full strength: the third is due to the recent death of Dr.J.Romeo Toupin (Lib, Montreal-St James).Actually, however, there are four seats empty because.while the county is not to be thrown open yet for a by-elec- tion, there is no representation of Montreal-St.Mary due to the enforced absence of its elected At Dewittville Damages to Cars and Homes Are Reported in Complaint to Godman- chester Council\u2014Levy New Rate of Assessment | The members of the Godmanches- ter Council authorized the secre- tary-treasurer to get in touch with Provincial Traffic Officer W.Grelg.and ask him to investigate the disturbances at Dewittville.At the regular meeting of the council on Monday morning the sccretary- treasurer read a letter of complaint from several residents of Dewitt- ville, who stated that during the past few weeks a group of young men had caused considerable damage to property.The letter stated that I these youths convene in a business | cstablistiment at Dewittville and cause such disturbances during the \u2018late hours that the nelghbors are i prevented from sleeping.IL is reported that these same youths do | considerable damage to cars parked | near Dewittville.Damages to homes, | such as breaking windows and doors, | (have also been reported.The coun- ville that they would do their ut- he Ty ~~ 2 2 cil promised the residents al Dewitt- | { most to remedy this unwarranted situation.It was intimated that | the culprits will be severely puni ished when apprehended by the law.Councillor Caldwell gave notice of motion at this session that a hy-law be prepared and brought in for the next general meeting in September levying a rate of assessment on all taxable property within the limits of the municlpality for the next current year.Elie Leger complained of the bad condition of a culvert on the Carr | headline road opposite his property.\u2018The matter was left in the hands \u2018of Mayor Tannahill.The valuation roll was read and homologated without amendments.Its cost amounted to $145.00.The following bills were ordered paid: Huntingdon Gleaner Inc, $2.78; County Council, $32.94; Insane Account, $337.61; Bhawinigan Water & Power Co., $2.55, Alfred Latulipe, $75.Killer Believed Hiding Covey Hill Found at Chazy, N.Y.\u201cEddie\u201d Allen, Crafty Ex-convict Successfully Eluded Capture For Three Days in Greatest Manhunt In History of Clinton County\u2014Hiding in Unused Barn\u2014Routine Search Where Death Lurked\u2014 Offered no Resistance Wild rumors which persisted in the Havelock and Covey Hill area during the past week in regards to a killer who was believed to be hiding somewhere in these centres, were quelled when 1t was anmounced by United States troopers that the wanted man had been apprehended near Chazy, N.Y.Trapped like one of the animals he had often snared himself, Edward \u201cEddie\u201d Allen, wizened, crafty ex-convict, who successfully eluded capture for three days in the greatest manhunt in the history of Clinton County, N.Y.submitted without resistance when he awoke in a bam less than two miles from the spot where the Ridge road murders were committed, to find himself looking into the barrels of four rifles held by state troopers Thursday morning about 6 o'clock.The arrest of Allen was not disclosed until Thursday night.He was charged with murder in the first degree for the shotgun slaying of Walter Lapierre Sunday night.Allen had \u201choled up\u201d in an unused barn on the farm of Bertoh Lewis about two and a half miles from Chazy on the West Chazy road and had spent the night there.It was a routine search but the men had been cautioned that death also might be lurking for any who The following students who re- urer, Mr.W.K.Philps.|CRASH IN TEXAS representative, Camillien Houde.DOCTOR IS ALMOST DECAPITATED IN CAR + The greatest architect and the one most needed is hope.EIGHT PAGES Ormstown Council Assures Delegation That Poor Water Pressure To Be Remedied Soon Constable Ruddock Ordered to Enforce Parking By-law Within Limits of Ormstown\u2014Seek Appointment of Another Justice of Peace\u2014Citizens Urged to Bring Their Problems Before Council and Not If there are some people who malntain that the members of the Ormstown Council have not got the interest af the village at heart, or that they are not endeavoring to give better municipal government, let us then strongly recommend to these critics that they attend one of these meetings.On Monday evening the Village Council sat from 7 to 11 o'clock discussing and working out plans.Shawinigan A letter was read from the Shawinigan Water and Power Company dealing with the complaint which the council had forwarded regarding the frequency with which their power had been turned off during thie early part of June.The company informed the council that their lines were in a satisfactory condition and that during the per- lod mentioned there had heen a number of electrical storms which had caused the interruption.However, on one particular occasion, prompt notice of the interruption had not been forthcoming, hence the reason for the undue delay In repairing the line.Discuss Water Situation The next matter brought up was the water situation.Upon this problem, by far the greater proportion of the meeting was spent.General satisfaction was cxpressed with the services which are being rendered by Mr, Domino Lussier on the water line.It was pointed out that Mr.Laissier cannot perform mir- * | Füneral + GEL À bi CER d ECTRIC FEN THE GEM ue fective fencing \"4 4 Gives you MF grjre (or prices A the least 00° ar G Pr Eastern Steel Products 1335 Delorimier Ave.Limuted, @ MONTREAL > Factories also at Preston and Toronto Brand 28 gauge and 26 gauge, in sheets, 6, 7, 8,9 and 10 feet long.Write for illustrated circular TL or send ridge and rafter measurements for free estimate without obligation.that is invested Ir IS a wise dollar quate light protection.Good avoids eyestrain.+ =) SHAWINIGAN WAT in ade- lighting prevents accidents and Electrical service is a time, money and labor saver.It lengthens life, and adds to the enjoyment of living.It costs so little that ® ° e economy to try to get along without it.° ° it is unsound TTT ER.& POWER CO.+ * EE RSR : Wednesday, August 6th, 1941 Hand Freezer Method of Making Ice Cream Popular With Many LTHOUGH the automatic refrigerator is used a great deal in making ice cream today, many homemakers still prefer to make it in the good old hand freezer.This reliable method always produces that smooth, light ice cream that never loses its popularity.The recipes given below will enable you to serve a \u201ccool off\u201d dish on any warm summer evening.And Mother! Why not have a freezer full of ice cream for Dad and Junior when they return from the baseball game \u2014or at least have it ready for masculine arms that are always willing to handle this particular type of \u201ccrank.\u201d Basic Recipe Dissolve rennet tablets by crushing in cold water in a cup.Warm the milk and cream, sweetening and flavoring, slowly, stirring constantly.Test a drop on inside of wrist frequently.When COMFORTABLY WARM (120 deg.F.) not hot, remove at once from heat.Add dissolved tablets; stir quickly a few seconds only; pour at once, while still liquid, into freezer can and let set at room temperature until firm and cool.Freeze in ice and salt mixture, 4 parts ice to 1 part ice cream salt.Turn freezer about 10 minutes.Remove dasher.Repack with ice and salt and let set until ready to serve.The recipes given vil make approximately % gallon each.Vanilla Rennet-Custard Jee Cream 2 rennet tablets 2 tablespoons cold water 3 cups milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla Make rennet-custard ice cream according to directions as given for basic recipe.Grape Rennet-Custard Ice Cream 2 rennet tablets 2 tablespoons cold water 2% cups milk 1.cup heavy cream 1 cup sugar (more sugar may be added if desired) 1% cups grape juice 2 tbsp.lemon juice Make rennet-custard ice cream according to directions as given for basic recipe.When frozen to a soft mush, add fruit juices and finish freezing.Remove dasher.Repack Every 10c Packet of \\ ~ WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN SEVERAL-DOLLARS WORTH LET oT Best of all fly killers.Clean, quick, sure, (J 10c WHY cheap.Ask your Druggist, Grocer or General P AY Store.THE WILSON FLY PAD \u20acO., HAMILTON, ONT.MORE x x x] a kel 2] x] a x a 3 1 a Al a ei 2 2 re a 2] Ri al 2 2 el 2] 2] RII ready to serve.Orange Ice Cream (Automatic Refrigerator Method) 3/3 cup sweetened condensed milk 43 cup orange juice 1, tablespoon grated orange rind 1 cup whipping cream Blend sweetened condensed milk, orange juice, and grated orange rind thoroughly.Chill.Whip cream to custard-like consistency and fold into chilled mixture.Pour into freezing pan.Place in freezing unit.After mixture is about half frozen remove from sides and botom of pan.Beat until smooth but not until melted.Smooth out and replace in freezing unit until frozen for serving.Serves six.+ + + CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM (Freezer Method) 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 1/3 cups (1 can) sweetened condensed milk 1 cup cold water 2 cups thin cream or evaporated milk.Melt chocolate in top of double boiler.Add sweetened condensed milk, and stir over boiling water for 5 minutes until mixture thickens.Gradually add water and thin cream or evaporated milk.Blend thoroughly.Cool and freeze in 2- quart freezer.Remove dasher.Pack in ice and salt for 1 hour or more after freezing.Makes 1% quarts.php php Pbpb + WEDDING MacWha-Flemming On Friday, August 1st, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the marriage of Miss Margaret Helena Flemming, R.N., to Mr.John Albert MacWha, B.Sc, was solemnized in the United Church at Valleyfield, Que., the Rev.M.W.Williams officiating.\u2019 The bride's dress was a midnight blue sheer with white accessories, and she wore a corsage of orchids; she was attended by Mrs.George Grant, who acted as matron of honour and wore sailor blue crepe, white accessories, and a corsage of sweet peas.The groomsman was Mr.Geo.Grant.The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.Sprague Flemming of Juniper, N.B., and a graduate of Chipman Memor- 1al Hospital, St.Stephen, N.B.The groom is the only son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick W.MacWha of St.Stephen, N.B., and a graduate of Mount Allison University.: Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Grant, 65a Ave., Grande Ile, after which the young couple left for the Lau- rentians where they will spend their honeymoon; upon their return they Will take up residence at 26a Ste.Cecile Street, Valley- field, where Mr.MacWha is employed as chemist in Defence Industries.Hemmingford Congratulations to Miss Monica Murray, niece of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Tobin, for passing first in her grade | 8 exams with honors and highest marks in Havelock Schooi No.5.She was complimented by Inspector Brady for her year of good work.+ + + + * + + Housewives + Everywhere McDonald & VALLEYFIELD, Agree That \u201cOur Best Flour\u201d Is Best for Baking Robb, Limited QUE.© 4 4 4 4 THE CHILDREN'S} COLUMN \u201cJO-Jo\u201d They say he is only a dog end is dumb\u2014 And yet, when I call him, I know he will come.His stubby tail wagging, he waits at knee \u2014 I wish that all men were as faithful as he.He never complains he's neglected and sad; A pat of the hand makes him merry and glad.Unquestioning, trusting, wherever I be\u2014 I wish that all men were as faithful as he.He growls out a challenge if danger comes near; Each order obeys without whimper or fear.Regardless of others, his faith is in me\u2014 I wish that all men were as faithful as he.Oh, yes, he is only a dog, you may say, Yet I can depend on him, day after day.I think this old world would a better place be If only all men were as faithful as he.\u20140\u2014 PETER PIPER This is an amusing game for children.A blackboard is needed upon which the verse, \u201cPeter Piper,\u201d etc.is illustrated or written so that the words are mixed up and it will be difficult to point out.Some older person will be needed to superintend the game.One child is given a pointer and as the others sing, to any familiar tune: \u201cPeter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Now if Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Where is that peck of pickled peppers, Peter Piper picked?\u201d she must point out each word or drawing as soon as it is sung.If a mistake is made in pointing the child takes her place with the rest and another child is out.Each one is given a turn.It is an achievement, if done successfully, and some suitable gift should be given as a prize.\u20140 A HYMN I'm not too young for God to see: He knows my name and nature too, And all day long he looks at me, And sees my actions through and through.He listens to the words I say, And knows the thoughts I have within, And whether I'm at work or play, H's sure to see me if I sin.Oh! how could children tell a lie Or cheat in play, or steal, or fight, If they remembered God was by, And had them always in His sight! If some good minister is near, It makes us careful what we do; And how much more we ought to fear The Lord who sees us through and through.Then when I want to do amiss, However pleasant it may be, I'll always try to think of this\u2014 I'm not too young for God to see! Valleyfield Mr.Nevin Willis, Jr.and Mr.Edwin Willis, of Grove City, Penn, also Messrs.J.L.Phipps, J.L.Marstel- ler, Fred Chestnut and Ross F.Newroh of Mercer, Penn., returned to their homes on Monday after having been the guests of Mr.L.G.Perron for the past week.Mr.Nevin Willis Jr, and Mr.Edwin Willis are General Motors dealers and attended the Post Graduate School of Modern Merchandising and Management held in Detroit last winter under the auspices of the Chevrolet Motor Division, United States.Mr.L.G.Perron also attended this school.Every roll contains a full 750 snow-white sheets of highest quality tissue.Compare this with ordinary tissue values and put EDDY'S WHITE SWAN on your shoppiag list EMBOSSED J ss UE today! THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER - District Brooklet D.C.have returned hame after spending their vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford McCormick and family of Saranac Lake were recent guests at the MoCormick home.| Mr.and Mrs.Pelix McCormick, Mr.and Mrs, Arthur McCormick and Miss Florence McCormick spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs.Clifford MoCormick at Saranac Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Fraser of Verdun were guests Saturday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Erskine.Mrs.H.F.Derby, Mrs.Amos Hoyt and children, Helen, Dorothy and Amos of Etna, NH, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taylor.Mrs.Ovila Daoust and three children, accompanied by Mrs.Romeo Dallaire of St.Antoine have returned from a trip to their former home at Caraquet Lake, New Brunswick.Mr.Robert McArthur, Miss Wi- low Lavery, Mr.and Mrs.W.K.McArthur and daughter June of Lachute, spent Sunday with relatives here.voy Mr.and Mrs.Rene Dagenais, Mrs.Euclide Trudeau, Mr.Alcide Dagenais and friend of Montreal were guests on Sunday of Master Maurice Dagenais and Master Geo.Trudeau, who are spending the summer here.Mr.Geo.Y.Deacon of Lachute and Mr.Norman Anderson of the R.CAF.were Sunday guests of relatives here.Mr.and Mrs.Felix McCormick, Miss Mary McCormick and Miss Florence McCormick were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John MrCaffery, Ormstown.Softball.Tine Brooklet Girls and Hunting- don Girls Softball teams played here last Thursday evening.The visiting team won by a score of 7-4.Valleyfield The Valleyfield Moco Tennis Club held a mixed tournament on Saturday afternoon, Aug.2, which teams from Huntingdon.Beauharneis and the Knights of Columbus joined the Valleyfield Moco players.All games played during the day were mixed doubles and some excellent games were witnessed by a large gathering.The winners of the day were Miss S.Godbout of the Mocos and Mr.M.Reany of Beauharnois.The run- ners-up were Miss R.Huneault of the Knights of Columbus and Mr.D.Smith of Moco.Miss S.God- bout and Mr.M.Reany defeated Miss R.Huneault and Mr.D.Smith in two straight sets.The scores were 6-1, 6-4.At the end of the tournament a supper and dance was held in the club house at which prizes of War Savings Certificates were presented by Mr.Carl Philbin, one to each winner and eight War Savings Stamps to the runners-up.On Saturday evening.Aug.2, the Misses 1.Buttress, Isa McDonald, Vv.J.Lyons and Winnie Connell entertained a few friends of Miss Beryl Schurman at their summer cottage in St.Anicet.Those assembled presented Miss Schurman with a iravelling bag, prior to her leaving shortly for British Guiana to join the teaching staff there.Miss Ada Arrendale.Miss Mally Areno and Mr.Allen Wilson left Saturday for Camp Otoreke in the Laurentians where they will spent two weeks\u2019 vacation.Mrs.S.Cook.Sr.is spending a few weeks in Toronto with relatives.Mr.W.Shannon and Mrs.W.J.Shannon attended the IO.F.picnic held in Belmont Park on Saturday, July 26th.Rev.and Mrs.L.Abram of Quebec City are spending their summer vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Julien Montpetit.Mr.and Mrs.G.Love of Montreal attended the Valleyfield Regatta and were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Montgomery.Miss Beatrice Brooks of Malone, N.Y.spent a few days with friends here this past week.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Love of Montreal were recent guests of Mrs.Stafford at the Willows.Mr.and Mrs.IL.Robb spent a week in the Laurentians recently.Friends of Mr.S.Balytz will be pleased to know he is well on the road to recovery in the Royal Victoria Hospital and is expected home shortly.Mr.MacDonald Caza of Valley- field entertained a few friends at the summer home of his father, Dr.O.E.Caza, at Hungry Bay on Saturday evening.FREE PICTUR \u201cBLENHEIM BOMBER\" - \u201cSPITFIRE\u201d \u201cWELLINGTON BOMBER\" \u201cHURRICANE\u201d - \u201cDEFIANT\u201d \u201cSUNDERLAND FLYING BOAT\u201d K.M.S.HOOD - RODNEY - ARK ROYAL H.M.DESTROYER (Tribal tiass) SUBMARINE (Shark clans) at \u2014 Feminine Fancies \u2014 News Notes- Dundee Miss Ray Hannah of Montreal, was a Thursday guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Platt.Softball News.\u2014 The Beaver Girls Softball team played the local girls team on he Dundee Centre diamond on Friday evening.The game was very close till the sixth innin when Dundee gained a sligh edge over the visitors and held it throughout the remainder of the innings, finally winning by a score of 6-3.The locals used their regular line-up, with the exception of Merle McCartney, who now plays with Huntingdon.The Mount Royal girls team of Montreal, is expected to play an exhibition game in Dundee on Saturday afternoon, Aug.16th, with the Dundee girls.The locals are also planning a trip to Montreal in the near future, where they will tackle the Provincials girl\u2019s team on Viau Diamond in Montreal East.The following are the marks of the pupils of Grade X in the Dundee Intermediate School: \u2014 Phyllis L.Platt, 488; Doris Fraser, 485; Marjorie Watterson, 451; Harold Fraser, 437; Joyce Mac- Nicol, 405.Miss Jennie Robb of Hunting- don, spent the week-end with Miss Bella MacBean.Mr.Arthur Gordon returned to Dundee recently after having enjoyed a trip to the Canadian West Coast, where he visited an uncle.On the way home he visited friends in the Prairie Provinces and also took a trip south of the border to see his brother, Brodie Gordon, and family, who live in North Dakota.Athelstan Garden Party.\u2014 A very successful garden party was held on the Manse lawn on Wednesday night, under the auspices of the Young Women's Auxiliary.A short program of vocal and instrumental music was much enjoyed.Refresh- evening.Receipts of evening guest of Mr.and Mrs.Willard Mayhew.Mrs.Earl Thompson and Mr.Delbert Thompson of Sawyerville, have also been recent guests at the same home.Mrs.May Elder of Norwood.N.Y., is a guest this week of Mrs.John Graham and family.A.C.2 D.L.Watson and friend, AC.2 Warner Halliday, Royal Victoria College.Montreal, were week-end guests at the home of L.D.Watson.Miss Mary Johnston, R.N., of Montreal, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.Robert Baird.Mr.Moriey Rowat of Brock- ville, Ont., and Mr.Bruce Elder, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Elder.Captain Edgar Barras of Levis, Que.was a guest at the home of L.D.Watson on Saturday.Mrs.Barras, who with her children Bobby and Diana, has been spending the past month with her parents, returned with him, and will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs.Barras, Sr., at her summer home at Trois Pistoles.Mrs.R.C.Baird has returned at Laval des Rapides.Mountain View, Ont.was a caller and Mrs.J.J.Lumsden.The following are summer guests this week at the home of Mr.O.Bouthillier: Miss Betty Best, Mrs.worthy.Corp.Shepherd and Mrs.Shepherd, Mrs.Hay.Mrs.Smeaton and daughter, Mrs.MacNeil and son, Mr.John Mairn and son, all of Montreal.Week-end guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Burgess, Verdun, Pte.S.Galipeau, Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer McHardy, Seymour, Corn., and Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Wymer of Waterville, Conn, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.E.A.McHardy and Mrs.Lucy McCormick, Huntingdon.The latter accompanied them on their return home, where she will visit friends for a few weeks.Mrs.W.Smythe and daughter, Joan and Master Michail Caley of Montreal have been recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Gray.The Sunshine Mission Band met Sunday morning for its regular monthly meeting.Rockburn Mrs.W.J.Arnold and family spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs.Robert Simpson.Dundee Mrs.Robert Simpson is spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Arnold.y of Britain's fighting\" * Planes and Warships ES Send two box tops from packages of Canada Corn Btarch for each picture requented.Write your name and address on ons of the box tops, with the name of the desired cture\u2014then mail them to Dept.he Canada Btarch Company, Montreal, Que.GAP.O.Box 129, MOTOR TORPEDO BOAT and others Thess wonderful Pictures ars also obtainable for 2 box-tops from packages of BENSON'S CORN STARCH or ACME GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH or 1 complete label from a tin of CROWN BRAND SYRUP, LILY WHITE SYRUP (for each picture desired).M13 Gordon Anderson of the RCAF.T.Kenworthy, Master Prank Ken- | home from a visit with friends | | last Thursday at the home of Mr.\u2018 6000004106 Facts of Interest To Movie Fans Special Treat: Curious, the interesting bits and pleces of a story that come to light months later.Hitting 1941 right on the noae was the news break of Bette Davis\u2019 marriage to Arthur Farnsworth.Now we have this charming little account direct from the pen of Bette's mother, telling of their 760-mile trip to the altar: Writes Mrs.Davis: Our secret plans seemed to be going smoothly.Then as we were sitting before the fire at Bette's hous on a cold rainy night, a horrible thought came to me.How could we get the wedding bouquets, and not be found out?Bette's friend, Ruth Garland, who, with her sister, was to stand up with her, saved the day.\u201cI have a plan,\u201d she said.Benny, \u201cThe Parisian Florist,\u201d had always kept Bette\u2019's house filled with such perfect flowers that we felt it only fair to let him do this, too, even though we must try to keep him from suspecting our secret.Benny himself greeted Ruth as she entered his shop next morning.\u201cBenny,\u201d she said, \u201cI want you to help me.I have a little friend who is going to be married New Year's Eve.She's way up in the hills and she doesn't have very much.The flowers are to be my contribution.She must have the most beautiful flowers you have ever made\u2014THE most beautiful.\u201d He fell hard for her sincerity and eagerness.She then told him the disturbing fact that these flowers must travel twenty-four hours by motor.This meant that the lilles of the valley we 50 much wanted would be impossible to use.Finally white roses and white orchids were decided on for the wedding bouquet, and pale pink carnations for the attendants, green orchids for the bride's mother and a corsage of white orchids, which, if he had only known, were to be for Jane Bryan, now Mrs.Justin Dart, our hostess.He could give her no assurance that even these flowers would be fresh after such a long journey, but he promised to pack them ns well as possible and she had to take the risk.Through rain, snow and landslides went the flowers.Bette and her party had left Monday morning.but due to the falling of a huge boulder in Jerome they were obliged to make a 150-mile detour through Flagstaff and only arrived at the ranch three hours before the wedding was scheduled.Ruth Garland + + + + + + + + + + + + ments were on sale during the |and I had left Sunday and so wer\u201d lucky enough to avoid the detour, but we spent the extra day worry- At eight-thirty a horn hlew and the boys in something faintly re- .00.Mr.Clifford Harrison, R.C.N.- | ing about the rest of the party AND: V.R.Montreal, was a week-end | the flowers.sembling a car, but mud from top: to bottom.drew up at the door.With bated breath we bore the huge \\ boxes into Betle's room.Removing the covers we lifted the still damp cotton, layer after layer, and there, crisp as the day they first bloomed, lay the wedding flowers.Bette gasped, as did we all, and Ruth G.s face was wreathed, not in smiles, but grins.Her plan had worked.Jane had brought with her by plans from Phoenix a bunch of lilies of the valley.These we tucked in among the roses and the orchids, s0 Bette even had her much-wanted lilies of the valley after all.Finally at nine-thirty all was In readiness and the service, so beautifully read by Dr.Price, was performed.And so ends the tale of the flowers.RUTH F.DAVIS.P.8.\u2014Benny was gratified.Oil Home Machinery Little Lubrication is Needed, But That Little Should be Properly Applied A very little oil applied when needed keeps household equipment working longer and always ready for work.It does wonders for the squeaky bedroom door, the sewing machine, the vacuum cleaner, the washer, and any other appliances that need occasional lubrication.There are right and wrong ways to lubricate and one can use too much oil as well as too little.The best guide to follow in oiling any household machine is the one given by the manufacturer, who naturally recommends what suits his appliance best.He knows where his machine should be oiled, how often it should be oiled, and the best kind of oil to use.A good grade of oil is important.Sooner or later a poor grade of oll becomes dry and sticky and gums up the machine, Oil and Cover Machinery Any electric motor must be kept dry and clean.Covering the motor and putting it away carefully when not in use helps to keep it so.This applies to the sewing machine, too.When the electric fan is put away it should be oiled and covered to protect it from dust.The sewing machine needs a light grade of oil.The manufacturer's directions will indicate where to apply it.After oiling.wipe off the whole machine thoroughly and before threading the needle, run the machine rapidly several times and wipe around the needle har each time very carefully, Just one small drop of oil left on the machine will badly spot a new dress.An excellent precaution is to stitch first on a plece of blotting paper or absorbent.cloth before trying a newly otled machine on anything valuable.Sewing machine ofl will not do for electric motors as it will not stand up under steady heat.By using cooking or salad ofl for lubricating small cooking equipment like egg beaters or meat choppers, the chance of flavoring the food with machine oil 1a avoided.Page Three MEXNANRARNENNENN B a Mousehold Hints .RERARKKNNENARNAEES Use for Old Zippers Some of the modern gloves have small slide fasteners down the back.When these gloves are worn out, don't throw away the zippers.They can be cut off and used on the pockets of homemade dresses, shirts, windbreakera, etc., and will give a smart professional look to the garments.To Save on Laundering Blankets To avoid having blankets aoiled by face creams (which are used so extensively these days) baste a strip of cheese-cioth over the end of blanket, covering the whole width of blankets down about 18 inches on each side.This strip of cheesecloth is easily removed and laundered when it becomes soiled.This saves many a spot on the blankets.To Save Stockings To save runs in your stockings, try cutting off the tops of your old atockings and \u2018using these under the tops of good ones.They will help to take the strain off the stockings where the suspenders are fastened._BABY'S UPSET STOMACH QUICKLY CORRECTED BABYS little \u201cTummy\u201d fs often easily upset, It is easily righted again, too, if you know just how to do it.Let Mrs M, $.Alway, of Lon- dan, Ont, tell you.\u2018\u2018Baby\u2019s Own ablets are a great he pat the first sign of upset stomach, during teething time or when a cold Iz coming on, ey work quickly yet gently to carry away poisons and promote quiet sleep.Walking floors at night is unknown In our home.\u201d And Mrs.W.R, Sharp says: \u201cI nursed my baby shortly alter being alarmed aver à motor accident and that upset her almnat to the point of convulsions.| rave her Baby's Own Tablets and she soon stopped crying\u2014went to sler and when she awakened was own good self again.\" Equally effective for diarrhoea, colle, teeth.Ing troubles, simple croup, constipation and simple (ever.Sweet « tasting, eany to take, prompt in their action yet harmless.Analyst's certificate in every box.Buy a box today foe sickness #0 often strikes in the night.25 cents Money back if not satisfied.TRADE MARK REGISTERED First, many of your industry's products are directly used for war needs \u2014 pulps for explosives, wrappings and containers for munitions and food, boards fcr army buildings, paper to do the Nation's business, newsprint to sustain a free press.You are keeping this supply flowing without a break: here in Canada, to the United States, across the seas.Second, the products your industry is selling in the United States and other countries are Purp AND PAPER FOR FREEDOM You Have a Right to be Proud! If you work in the pulp and paper industry these days, you have a right to be proud.Your industry is doing a good job for Canada and for freedom.the largest single industrial source of the money Canada must have to pay for munitions.Pulp and paper exports last year gave Canada nearly 250 million dollars of vital foreign exchange.Every export shipment that leaves your mill is a body blow to Nazi slavery.THE PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY OF CANADA #72 SUN LIPE BUILDING, MONTREAL Whether you work in the woods, or in a mill or in an office, you are part of the war job your industry is doing.You can take pride in the job.Keep it rolling for freedom.2 Page Four W hat\u2019s inthe Wind by PAULA DICKS DEAS are funny things! won't work unless you do.How true! I always get my best racks for this column when occu- bied with some technical operation uch as running the washer or mix- ng dougn.When I've no pencil and baper\u2014or just when I'm: too hot nd indifferent about everything in eneral .They \u20140 Black Record .Hitler is like a mule.Without bride of ancestry or hope of pos- erity .Force and fraud.Fraud and force, at is old German gospel.German eroes are offensive persons, judged by other people's standards.Germans always cry out before hey hurt someone else.The tech- hique of self-pity developed into the echnique of aggression .Nazism is like a beech tree.Noth- me can grow beneath it.Oe These are just some of the snappy emarks made by Sir Robert Van- ittart in a small pamphlet entitled Black Record,\u201d a reprint of seven broadcasts.This booklet is dedicat- d to Dorothy Thompson by the au- hor.Sir Robert Vansittart is Chief Diplomatic Adviser to the British overnment.He recommends that uch historic labels as \u201cGreat\u201d be ccepted with reservation.Frederick the Great was a Prus- ian pervert bent on killing and do- inating people.Catherine the reat of Russia, another Prussian With the morals of a street-walker, lso had a bent for killing and do- inating people.\u201cI call Dorothy Thompson great ind Catherine abhorrent.I wish istory would adopt this standard.\u201d avs Vansittart.Perhaps it will hereafter.15 name begins with \u201cV\".\u20140\u2014 \u2018anadian Wings for Britain .A kindly.peaceful, friendly man ho has spent a lifetime assisting he unfortunate and generally try- ng to promote ideas that would re- ult in a more even distribution of ! leasure and profit.is being widely | ongratulated by his innumerable | riends.On July 29 it was announced that Bergt.-Air Gunner Murray Hugh Ross.member of No.29 Squadron, Royal Air Force.had been awarded he Distinguished Flying Medal.Murray Ross is the only son of Howard S.Ross.K.C.Montreal Note Mill Worker Is Victim of make a beautiful English countryside.have little time to go there.One thing they can and must do, however, is to take moonight flights over France.It is thrilling to pick out the beach and flelds from high altitudes.One beautiful night nothing happened.They saw nobody and nobody spotted them.One thing he expresses a keen desire for is a real juicy steak.Here's hoping that Sergt.-Air Gunner Murray Ross, DFM.will soon get leave to come home to Canada where he may have a good juicy steak every night if he wants one.His wife, by the way, is at present secretary to the manager of the Seigniory Club at Monte Bello, Que.\u2014O\u2014 Whatever we may do in the way of providing for our continued protection and security in this jitterbug world, we will never be able to equal, much less exceed, the valor and courage of those desperately determined few who were ready to clutch the controls and press the guns in the first awful days of crisis over England.\u2014o\u2014 Cash in Hand\u2014For War Relief Mr.C.Aubrey Smith, who played the lead in \u201cOld English\u201d at His Majesty's.was the guest of honor at a tea given by Montreal Women's Press Club at the Ritz Garden last week.Mr.Smith, who has been in many Hollywood productions, played the Colonel in \u201cLives of a Bengal Lancer.\u201d British actors in Hollywood are selling autographs for War Relief Funds.During the tea in Montreal Aubrey Smith put his signature on tea cloths and other articles brought for the purpose.\u201cThis money goes into my left-hand pocket.\u201d he remarked.Printed autograph slips were also sold to those present.I brought one home and Florence is delighted to have it for her War Scrapbook.I took as my guests to the tea.Mrs.Dorothy Sproule and Howard S.Ross, K.C.This was one of those delightful summer adventures that come up unexpectedly.I had decided to pass up the tea.But it turned out that i a conference on surplus milk price with Borden Company.Two men from Huntingdon Coun- tv and a couple from Maxville, Ont,, along with the president of Mont- awyer.Only a few weeks ago I had the privilege of reading a letter | ritten by Sergt.Ross to a friend in which he modestly and briefly men- : ioned some of his experiences.Pos- ibly they may have been the very incidents that brought him the dis- inguished award.His work con- :isted of night flying over the \u2018Battle of Britain\u201d ground of last | September.During bright moon- | light nights the squadron works very : hard and on dark nights they rest.! [He mentioned sending some souve- | Mir pieces of a Heinkel III.Since hat time he said that he and his ' pilot had brought down another | Heinkel.which fell in a London park.Sergt.Ross was working in London when war broke out and has been in the RAF.a year and a alf.He writes of the pleasant county of Kent where they have gardens, | rolling hills and all that goes to real Milk Producers\u2019 Association, went to the Borden Company office to discuss the situation with the manager.Mr.Clarence Cluff.formerly of Huntingdon.I had a good time at the Ritz Garden Party satisfactory agreement was concluded at the other meeting.\u2014_0\u2014 Diplomaticallv speaking, all the arrangements were perfectly satisfactory .for once! \u20140\u2014 Margot Blaisdell, secretary of the Montreal Women's Press Club, and I were talking to Lorne Franklin.the auctioneer, and Douglas Ness in the Chateau at Huntingdon on Saturday night.Mr.Franklin said he saw Aubrey Smith at the Royal York in Toronto and he sold the bunch, doubtless livestock men.autographs at 50 cents apiece.Must have been an auction sale.We only paid ten cents for ours.Will the Shortage of Gas in Canada Head to Horse Revival Greater Use of Horse Transport Would Not Abate Liability For Damage, But Insurance Protection is Already Provided\u2014*Get A Horse\u201d May Regain Some of Its Force as Sound Advice \u201cGet a horse!\u201d was once a fav- 1 arite gibe at pioneer auto drivers in the early days of the motor car.Long since outdated and barren of meaning, it may currently regain some of its force as sound advice to meet the new wartime curb on ci.ian use of gasoline and oil.The horse's day may be definitely over as a general means of either private or commercial transport.But use of horses may temporarily be revived, it is be-, lieved in some circles, to supplement the reduced use of cars and trucks resulting from cur- talled supplies of gasoline.Should this develop, those who turn to horses for either business or pleasure are going to find they are quite as liable for any negligence or damage done by horses and wagons, as they are now in operating autos.However, they will find the insurance companies have thoughtfully provided liability protection for owners and drivers of horse drawn vehicles.Causes of Damage Runaway horses are probably the most common cause of damage from use of horses and wagons.A recent case involved a bread wagon driver who left his horse unattended for a few minutes while he went to make a delivery.The driver neglected to attach a weight to the horse's bridle when he left it standing in the street.The horse became frightened and ran away down a busy city street.At an intersection it collided with a parked automobile which it tried to jump over.The result was a damaged car and a suit against the bread company, as well as an dnjured horse and a smashed wagon.Other Causes There are other ways in which claims may arise.A horse stand- tng at the side of the road may \u2018turn out suddenly into oncoming traffic.Or it may back up, ages.Riding horses as well as delivery horses may be the cause of such claims.The status of these claims is similar to that of suits arising out of operation of automobiles.Claims may be made either for damage to person or to property.Insurance Coverage To take care of such cases, insurance protection known as the teams liability policy has been developed.This is also sometimes known as horse and wagon insurance.It gives protection against claims that may arise when injury is caused any person not in the employ of the owner, or when damage is done to the property of another if the owner of the horse can be shown to be legally liable.Like an automobile policy giving public liability and property damage protection, a teams liability policy also provides the insurance company will fight any claim that may be taken into the courts.This is of just as much value to the owner when he is innocent as when he has been negligent.The fact that an owner of a horse was not negligent ffi any way, does not prevent actions being brought against him.But if he is insured, he turns the whole matter over to the insurance company who fights the case for him.If legal labillly is shown on his part the insurance company pays the bill.Collision Insurance It is also possible to obtain collision insurance saving the insured from loss if his horse is injured or vehicle damaged.Under the teams liability policy, standard limits of co e are the same as in automobile insurance \u2014 $5,000 to any one person and $10,000 for any one accident, with $1,000 protection for d e to property.It is understood these can be increased, however, under certain condi- Counsel\u2014How far were you from the scene of the accident?Witness\u2014Two yards, three inches.Counsel\u2014Did you measure the distance?8 om DL They are stationed only a short distance from London but Thursday was picked as a day for.and believe that a | ess, Mrs, i i R.Cruickshanks is Electrocuted at New Liskeard, Ont.\u2014 Artificial Respiration Efforts Are Futile Reginald Cruickshanks, employee of the New Liskeard plant of Hill- Clark-Francis, Ltd.was electrocuted while at wo:k in the boiler roam there on Wednesday morning.Artificial respiration efforts, kept up for nearly three hours, failed to revive him.Cruickshanks, it was stated, usually worked in the yard, but on Wednesday morning he had been engaged with William Robertson in cleaning the tubes of a boiler, and the men were at work in the boiler itsef when the accident occurred.Robertson received a shock, but was able to assist in efforts to get his companion out of the boiler.The men had been using a lamp on an extension cord and Cruick- shanks apparently came in contact with the wire.Robertson thought he had been overcome with the heat and aad fainted, and he lifted the man up to the manhole by which they had entered the boiler.holding his body so that the head | was outside to get the air.At the ; same time.help was summoned.| A call was put in at once for the doctor and other men working ,in the mlant got Cruickshanks out of the boiler.a task of some | difficulty.~ince the only egress was through the oval-shaped manhole, THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER MARRIED AT ORMSTOWN | | which is approXimately 14 inches | ty 11 inches.The man was carried into the outer part of the boil- \\er room and artificial respiration * started.! Men from the Northern Ontario , Power Company responded to an appeal for help, the respirator of | \u2018the local fire department was brought into service and first aid men from the Hill-Clark-Francis | staff went to work on the body of | tne victim.Their efforts were kept up until two o'clock when they were abandoned and Cruickshanks | pronounced dead.The accident happened shortly \u2018after eleven o'clock.it was stated.The victim.who was a married\u2019 ,man with one voung dauchter.| lived in Dymond Township.west of | the town.He had been emvploved formerly as caretaker for T.H.Mc- \u2018Camus at the latter's summer \u2018camp at the Old Fort \u2014(Temis-' .kaming Speaker).Ste.Agnes | W.A.Meeting.\u2014 | The Women's sociation of Zion i United Church met! on Wednesday | afternoon.at the home of Mrs.Basil Hewson.It was decided by the Society that a food sale be held at Fraser's Point.Each family in the congregation is asked to donate cone item of food.Mrs.Cur- rie.Mrs.Gardiner, Mrs.Smith and Mrs.Elder were appointed to collect the food and take it to Fraser's Point.The ladies are planning to hold a children's concert in the church basement during the latter part of the month.A social hour was enjoyed.after which the host- Hewson, assisted by a number of ladies.served lunch.Mrs.John Leslie spent a few days of the past week in Montreal with her husband, Mr.Leslie, who.on Tuesday last.entered the Montreal General Hospital.Mr.Lawrence Carriere.now residing in Valleyfield, has recently | purchased the property formerly owned by Mr.Louis Monique.Mr.Gordon MacGibbon spent Friday in Valleyfield at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, y Mr.and Mrs.J.D.MacPherson, , Mr.MacGibbon, Miss Margaret ' Leslie and Mr.and Mrs.MacPher- .son motared to Abercorn.Que.on - Saturday, where they remained for the week-end.| Mrs.Margeret Smith of Orms- town and Mrs.Cunningham of , Malone, N.Y., spent Tuesday and ! Wednesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Gregor Leslie.Mr.Franklin Arnold of Beauhar- ,nois spent the week-end with his | parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Arnold.Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Raymond, ;Mr.Gaspard Pilon and Mrs.Jos.| Nelson of Montreal, were recent guests at the home of Mrs.Florida | Leblanc and family.Miss Helen Donnelly of Saranac Lake, N.Y, is visiting for a few days ; with her sister, Mrs.J.B.Myre.Mr.and Mrs.Jos.W.Quenne- ville accompanied their son, Mr.\u2018and Mrs.Jos.Quenneville and family of Massena, NY.when they motored to St.Johns, Que.' over the week-end and visited with ; their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.{and Mrs.Armand Monette and i family.Mrs.Katherine Wnittal and daughter, Helen, are spending two week's holiday visiting with relatives and friends in Montreal.Mr.Fred Gardner, who for the past month has been employed in Hamilton, Ont.1s at present visiting with his family.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Ouimet and family of Toronto, and Mrs.Mabel Dox of Massena, N.Y, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrz, John B.Ouimet.DO.was a recent guest of his aunt, Mrs.M.Beattle.Mr.and Mrs.Robt.McKee were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, N.M.Brooks.Mrs.Blakley of New York City and Miss Clare Stacey of Montreal A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Manse, Ormstown, Que, on Saturday, July 26, when Eleanor Elizabeth Martha, eldest daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.Ovans, Huntingdon, was united in marriage to Robert Wallace, eldest son of Mr.Huntingdon.and Mrs.W.HL Middlemiss of $192; Demand is Moderate Howick Branch of Canadian Red Cross Society Enriched by $125 from Calf Donated by Burnside Owners\u2014Donald E.Black, M.P., is Purchaser\u2014 Good Attendance from Quebec, Ontario and United States\u2014Well Managed Sale There wcre a number of interesting features in connection with | the Burnside Sale of August 2\u2014 some of them interesting to students of the breed; some of them mest gratifying from a breed standpoint; others perhaps not so gratifying and vet hard to explain; some of them complimentay to the owners of Burnside herd, Messrs, R.R.Ness & Sons, Howick, Que.and yet some of them must have been rather inexplicable to them.However.to sum up the sale\u2014it was perhaps in a few respects a little disappointing.and yet, on the general aggregate, a sale of which Messrs, Ness & Sons might well be proud.An amateur statistician, who is also somewhat of a student of the herd, compiled a set of figures after the sale, with the remark: \u201cI do not know if these figures prove anything to you, but.whilst I have dealt with several angles in connection with the sale.I believe that they bear out that fact very well\u2014that breeding counts and that you really cannot estimate the value of the good sire.\u201d Well Managed Sale Excellent weather prevailed and there was a good attendance from Ontario and Quebec, as also a number from New York, Vermont, Massachusetts, Indiana and New Brunswick.The sale was managed in their usual efficient manner by Lorne E.Franklin, as auctioneer, and Douglas A.Ness in connection with pedigrees and general sale management, etc.The animals were in excellent fit and were brought into the ring in excellent shape by Mitchell Ness, assisted by Archie Roy.Red Cross Gift.The first animal to be paraded was the February 12, 1941, bull calf.Burnside Victory Bond, by Barr Peter Pan, Imp, with Bernice Ness at the halter.This calf is from Burnside Dairy Queen, with two over 11,000 lbs.records to her credit and the dam is by Howie's Top Grade, Imp.\u2026 and from the Hundred \u2018Thousand Pound cow, Burnside Stately Blossom 2nd.This calf was donated to the Howick Branch for the Capadian Cross and so that organization's funds were enriched by $125.when the calf was knocked down to Donald E.Black, MP.for Chat- eauguay-Huntingdon.Ton to Indiana The first 18 females made an average of $217.50, and several of these tops went to the bids of Dr.C.W.Dahling for Carefree Farms.New Haven, Indiana, In Dr.Dahling's lot was included Sally Molly R100 at $440.00, a real bargain price for a cow with such a record at back of her and for such a promect for this year's show ns she undoubtedly is.Dr.Dahling also paid $300.00 for Burnside Barr.Sophia.born May 3, 1937, bv Barr Peter Pan, Imp., and from Howie's Sophia 3rd, well known sister of the celebrated Howie's Top Grade.Marcon Got Second High The second high priced animal of the sale was Burnside Barr Jean by Barr Peter Pan.This heifer went at $410.00 to the bid of Val.Winter, acting on behalf of F M.Oonnell.Marcon Farm, Oriole, Ont.Marcon Ferm also purchased Burnside Golden Sun.ne.Threr Revena anâ Star Dust H.Lille added two to his cently formed Three Sevens | at Prelichsbure.Que, when he purchased Burnside Barr Pearline, at £26000.and\u2019 Burnside Bart Pear- line 8rd.at $330.00, full sisters BY Barr Peter Pan.Star Dust + Red 4 5 +4 Tes Annual Sale of Ayrshires at R.R.Ness & Sons Averages Powerscourt Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Rutherford and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cullen and family of Ormstown, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.D.8, McClat- chie.Mrs.Morris of Montreal spent Sunday with her little daughter, Phyllis, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry White.Master Carl Jort returned to Montreal Sunday after spending a month's vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McClatchie.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.McClatchie were Mr.and Mrs.L.Lobdell and son Arlington.Mr.Henry Tompson and Mr, and Mrs.Howard Hunter from Burke, N.Y.Mr .ané Mrs.Wm.McClatchie and daughter Jean and Mr.and Mrs.Willard Blair! Kensington Master Sidney Finney has returned to Montreal after spending the past week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Braithwaite.Miss Helen Donnelly of Saranac, N.Y., called on friends here on Monday.Mr.and Mrs.Steven Quenneville! and baby, Charles, motored to Val- leyfield an Friday.Miss Ann MeCarthy of Montreal and Miss Rena Tallon of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Desjardins.Mr.and Mrs.Allister Watson of Malartic, Que., spent a few days at] the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Watson.Elgin Council Met Aug.4th.Members all present.The new valuation roll was examined and on motion of Councillor Stark, seconded by Councillor Mazfarlane, was homologated without amendment.The bill of $105 for making the said roll was paid.The Old Age Pension was taken up and examined.It was moved by Coun.Brown, seconded by Coun.Coffey that the Secretary be authorized to write the Pension Commission regarding persons eligible for pension in Elgin.It was moved by Coun.Macfarlane, seconded by Coun.Cairns that the road committee be authorized to advertise and sell the cut- of Galt, Gni, got Burnside Lady! hosabelle at $2lo.00.D.A.Ware or Apington, Mass, got wo head, cne of wnich was Eurnside Lucky oy Burnside LUCky Boy at $270.00.To Costa Rica Senor Kosoerg of Costa Rica sent two cable bids, one of which: was for Burnside Barr Jean, on| which his bid was the second last.\u2019 His other bid took out Burnside Royal Ethel at $250.00.This heifer, born March 17, 1940, is by Nether Craig Royal Blood, Imp.son of Killoch Betsy, worlds champion Ayrshirs four-year-old record producer.Sons of \u201cFuture Hope\u201d Considerable interest centred on the three sons of Burnside Future Hope, that were entered in the sale.The first two of that trio combined the bloodlines of Barr Peter Pan and Burnside Blossom Andrietta on their dam's side, and that should, of course, be a considerable factor in any pedigree.Nevertheless.Opinions were expressed that Future Hope is apparently just the right nick on daughters of previous Burnside herd sires.This young sire is by Nethercraig Prosperity and from Drumfork Mary 4th, Imp.Keen competition, therefore.ensued for Burnside Future Champion, born Nomeber 28.1940.with J P.Cavers and Dr.L.A.Donovan, as the final contenders.Mr.Cavers finally cot him at $360.00 for the Lakeside herd of Geo.H.Montgomery.K.C.Phillipsburg, Que.Dr.Donovan then went after Burnside Future Progress at $225.for Donovan Bros.Saint John.N.B.W.A.Peddie, Howick, Que., got a bargain in Burnside Brown King, bv Barr Peter Pan and from Sally Mollv R100.at $160.00.R.J.Roy.Howick.Que.also got a bargain in Purnside Barr Insniration at $200.This calf was bv Barr Peter Pan and from Bumside Top Grade's Darling \u2014(Canadian Ayrshire Review).Goode ode Poe op + 4 4 + + + + 2 + + + SMILES * Motor vehicle production in Canada during 1940 totalled 223,013 units valued at $174,735.961, a gain of 43 per cent in number and 76 per cent in value over 1939.Approximately 7,100, or 5 per cent, of the telephones in Canada are operated by rural co-operative companies.~ Mrs.Henpeck\u2014You haven't the spirit of a mouse.Mr.Henpeck\u2014Certainiy not, my dear.If I resembled a mouse in any respect whatever, you might be afraid of me, \u201cAre these chickens freshly killed?\u201d agked the demure young housewife of the butcher.\u201cFresn killed, lady?\u201d he replied.\u2018Why, artificial respiration would probably bring \u2019em round!\u201d \u2018The young husband rushed up to the nurse as she came down from his wife's room.\u201cTell me,\u201d he asked excitedly, \u201cis it a boy?\u201d : \u201cWell, the one in the \u201cTwo good aids to well being are to swim regularly and drink plenty Rms the mot \u201c e gra , ae: rivet se done separately.\u201d ting of all brush and weeds on \u2018all road sides throughout the muni- : cipalitv.Glenelm Mr.and Mrs.Irving Duff and osn, of Monttreal.were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.L.Brown.The Misses June and Frances Beattic of Grenville.Que.are mending some time with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Elder.Mr.Robert Crawford.Mrs.W.H.Crawford, Misses Bessie and Ro- bina Seward, Norma Wilson and Lydia Lewin attended the McKin- non-Lawrence wedding which took rlace Saturday in Westmount Park United Church.Franklin Centre The Women\u2019s Institute held their annual nicnic at the Harvey grove.About thirty members and visitors were present.Collection, $6.15.Friday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Waller and family were Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Buchan and little son, and Mr.Chas.Dalgleish of Montreal.The Gore Miss Emma Graham of Albany, N.Y.spent a few days last week at the home of her cousins, Mr.and Mrs.N.J.Fennell.Miss Bessie Arthur was the Tuesday guest of her friend, Miss Euna Fennell.Dundee Threshing operations are getting under way this week with all the farmers nearly finished cutting.The oat crop this year ripened earlier than usual due to the dry weather.On W.D.Fraser's farm, where threshing is now finished, approximately 2,500 bushels of mixed grain was turned out.The quality was very good.Rockburn Miss Marion Anderson and Mr.Frank Rosevear of Montreal are spending the week with Mr.and Mrs.Abe.Rosevear.' Misses A.Priest and E.Sutton and Mr.George Sutton of Frontier were Sunday guests of Mrs.Abe Rosevear.Mrs.Ryser and Mrs.McCaig visited friends in St.Louis and Dewitt- ville) recently.«|ISLAND PROVINCE ATTRACT INCREASING TRAVEL VOLUME Charlottetown, P.B.I.\u2014 Tourist travel to Prince Edward Island is now showing an increase of twenty-five percent over the similar period of last year, according to A.H.Mould, manager of the Canadian National Rail- ays\u2019 hotel \u201cThe Charlottetown.\u201d This statement is supported by officials of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau who add that the number of inquiries indicate a growing interest in the Island Province as a holiday centre for Canadians, as well as for visitors from the United States.The new national park with its fine golf links and its excellent bathing beaches is proving popular with vacation travellers, WILL ASSIST APPLE GROWERS Government assistance will again be provided in the marketing of the 1841 apple crop, states the Current Review on Agricultural Conditions in Canada, Other fruits, marketed chiefly on the domestic market, should enjoy a stronger demand, resulting from increased business activity.The same situation should apply to vegetables, and some export demand may be experienced for canned vegetables, particularly \u2018| tomatoes.Wednesday, August 6th, 1941 STRENGTH OF WEEKLIES Simeon Strunsky, one of the leading editorial writers of the New York Times, maintains that a single copy of a weekly newspaper slowly absorbed may succeed in driving | home a point more effectively than seven dally newspapers repeating the same point every day for a Weex.He says, \u201cWith us, the small town and country newspaper, which is \u2018often a weekly journal, is more in- weekly newspaper which is read and absorbed in the seclusion and comparative leisure of a small town or a farm is likely to exercise a greater pull on its readers than the daily paper crammed and consumed the distractions of urban life.EYE DEFECTS CAUSE OF MOST REJECTIONS IN THE R.CAF.Of 4601 Royal Canadian Air Force recruits who were rejected for service in air crews, 2,066 were found unsuitable because of eye defects, a table prepared for a House of Commons sub-committee on war expenditures showed.Defective color vision caused failure for 20.9 per cent of the men rejected for air crew duties and defective visual acuity for 19.4 per cent.Other eye defects led to the rejec- ! tion of 4.5 per cent of total failures.| Heart inefficiency brought the re- ! jection of 419, or 9.1 per cent of the : total who failed.FIRE LOSSES SHOW LARGE INCREASE There has been an increase of 874 fires for the year of 1940 as compared with 1939, according to a survey just issued by the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, Shockingly, the number of children losing their lives by fire was reported at 102 compared with 73 in the previous year.The report says that: \u201cMost of these tragic deaths occurred when parents left their children alone in their homes.This laxity and shirking of responsibility on the part of parents cannot be too strongly condemned.\u201d The statement continues: \u201cOf lations to our war effort, are the \"losses sustained in industrial establishments.These losses show a comparatively small increase of 123 in number for aCnada and a cost of slightly more than $350.000 for 1940 \u2018over the preceding year.\u201cIn view of the present national crisis.\u201d the report concludes, \u201cit becomes the duty of each one of us to see that this preventable waste of property and lives is reduced.\u201d | ,OLD PROPELLER BLADES APPEAR IN NEW FORMS | Winnipeg \u2014What happens to jold propeller blades?Trans- Canada Air Lines works them up into a variety of aircraft parts and keeps \u2018em flying, Since war started T.C.A.has manufactured | much of its own equipment.The aluminum blades at the end of their service life become oxygen fittings, plumbing blocks, tank flanges, eabin fixtures, a host of minor parts.Prop shanks have even found their way into the instrument shop\u2014fabricated into vacuum chambers for testing flight instruments.GROWS A \u201cPOMATO\" A Russian peasant has produced a cross between a tomato and a potato, giving tomatoes on the stem and huge potatoes in the soil, says the Moscow radio.WAR-EAGER JUGOSLAVS About 300 Jugoslavs in Kalgoorie mines in Australia, downed tools to enlist when the Germans took Greece.They were persuaded their work here was more effective and they returned to the mines.| fluential than the daily press.\u201d A! amid | particular interest, due to their re- | + + + + + + 4 + + 4 + + + 4 4 + + Additional Ÿ + Birthday Greetings J & i August 3: Mrs, Ivan Rember, Ormetown, Que.August 3: Mr.Armour Whyte, Howick, Que, | August 5: Miss Marie L.Pease, Huntingdon, Que.: August 6: Mrs.Hugh Cameron, Dundee, 1893.; August 6: R.Watson Sellar, Ottawa, 1894.August 6: Mrs.Wilfred Bryson, Brysonville, 1899.August 7: Miss Marion E.Hamp- son, Athelstan, Que.August 7: Mr.W.S.Brown, Hunt- ingdon, 1892.\u2018 August 7: Mrs.H.R.Fraser, Ot- ; tawa, August 8: Mr.Fred J.Donnelly, Auctioneer.| August 8: Mr.J.A.McCracken, | Huntingdon, 1884.August 8: Mrs.Grant Thompson, | Hemmingford, 1800.August 9: Mr.Wesley | Ormstown, Que.| August 9: Mr.James W.Curran, Hemmingford.August 10: Master Harold W.Curran, Hemmingford, 1934.August 10: Mr.Ronald Bruce, Huntingdon, 1911.August 11: Mrs.J.H.Nussey, Brysonville, 1880.August 11: Mrs.Horace St.Denis, Ormstown.August 11: Miss Ida M.Anderson, Huntingdon, Que.August 12: David Marshall, Orms- town.1858.August 12: Mr.David Marshall, Ormstown, 1858.Mr.Ernest Mason, Huntingdon.The Gore Mrs.Lottie Graham is spending some time with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Dear, Burke, N.Y.Mrs, Allen of Montreal spent Friday with her daughter, Lillian, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Anderson.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Cullen were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Everett Mason.Mrs.Bell Anderson is visiting lat the home of Mr.and Mrs.F.Peck, Chateaugay, N.Y.Mr.William Taylor of Ottawa, accompanied by Miss Doris Lew- iis of Ottawa, and Miss Myrtle ' Pressley and Mr.Roy Bedard of Brownsburg were Sunday guests iof his parents, Mr.and Mrs.O.; Taylor./_ Misses Frances and Nancy | Timmins of Montreal are spending a couple of weeks\u2019 holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs, E.A.Mason.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson have returned to their home in Montreal.They were accompanied by May and Lola Anderson, who are spending their holidays at the Wilson home.Little Robert Wilson remained with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Russel Anderson.Mrs.W.F.Prescott, Anne and Isabel, of Hampstead, are spending a week with her brother, Mr, Arthur Herdman.Mr.and Mrs.Allister Watson of Mallartic, and Miss May Montgomery of Kensington were Friday guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Wha- ey.* Mr.Munzing and Kenneth Beven have returned to their homes in Montreal after spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Whaley.John Kabolski of Montreal is spending a month's holiday at the Whaley home, TRY INDIAN STEEL The problem of manufacturing surgical instruments from Indian steel is under investigation by the Metallurgical Commiteee of the Board of Scientific Industrial Research.+ + Marshall, BUSINESS FORMS NH oaiy nnseounr \u2014\u2014 rn pes are reasonable.will be pleased The Huntingdon Phone 365 | Do you need Business Forms?Most Firms Do.We can print yours to perfection and our rates Forms printed by us will stand the wear and tear of time.Just phone 365 and we selection of samples.hl to show you our Gleaner Inc.Huntingdon RE gg CNTR » \u2019 ¥ | x Exams at Baron Byng High Applications Must Reach Department of Education Before August 30th\u2014Only Candidates Who Have Already Written High School Leaving Examinations Within a Period of 16 Months Permitted to Write Supplemental Exams .Whittaker, of Montreal, spent the ° Wednesday, August 6th, 1941 THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER _ Page Five Franklin Centre VERS | Robson purscesceaseunes, ° | Married Chateauguay Valley Students er en ET | se ae varie noce|i HUNTINGDON :Mrs.Whillans, smssorinmnes gi a + Will Write Supplemental 5 inn od lm, mre, omy ee tn | LOCALS 3 Church Leader Si: fh pese Due to the fact that some students are planning to write supplemental examinations in September, the Department of Education as issued the following time-table will undoubtedly prove of in- rest to all the students in the Chateauguay Valley who are anticipating taking part in these examinations.September High School Leaving Examination, Quebec 1.These examinations will be held in Montreal at the Baron Byng High School, 4251 St.Urbain Street.2.Only candidates who have already written High School Leaving Examinations within a period of 16 months will be permitted to take supplemental examinations.3.For each examination paper a fee of $2.00 will be charged.The maximum fee will be $10.4, Application is to be made and fees paid to the Inspector General, Department of Education, Quebec.Postal notes and money orders should be made payable to the Protestant Committee.5.No application will be accepted unless it is accompanied by the required fee and reaches the Department of Education by August 30.6.Examinations will be held on 7.When making application, candidates should give the name of the school at which they last wrote.Time-Table, September 1941 9 TO 11.30 AM.2 TO 4.30 PM.Thursday, Sept.4 Drawing, I, III, Drawing, II, III, IV, V.\u2019 Oral French Music ; Friday, Sept.5 Physics Chemistry Monday, Sept.8 Eng.Literature Eng.Composition Tuesday, Sept.9 Biology Wednesday, Sept.10 Element.Algebra History Thursday, Sept.11 Latin (Prose & Latin (Poetry & Comp.) Sight) Bookkeeping Stenography Househ'ld Science Friday, Sept.12 Elementary Geography Geometry Saturday, Sept.13 German (Authors German Transla- French Daylight Saving Time.& Grammar tion Greek (Prose Au- Greek (Homer thors and Com- and Sight) position) Monday, Sept.15 Intermediate Intermediate Algebra Geometry and Extra English Trigonometry 7 District News Notes Trout River | Mr Gordon Anderson, RCAF, of Mountain View, Belleville, Ont, spent \"Thursday at the home of.his mother.Mrs.Mary Anderson and son,, Robert, motored to Martintown, Ont., and visited with Mrs.Cralg, who has been confined to bed tor some time.Rev.J.G.and Mrs.Fulcher of Waterville, Que, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Tanna- hill and family on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Carriere and Mr.and Mrs, George St.Onge of Valleyfield spent a few days in Quebec City.Miss Madeline Carriere is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Girouard, Ste.Barbe.Rev.R.T.and Mrs.Mooers, Mrs.McDonald and Miss Christina Lawrence called on Mrs.John Barrie on Friday evening.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.R.McDenald were Mr, and Mrs.Clinton Tolan, Burke, N.Y.Mrs.Birsh (née Gladys McCallum) of Verdun, Mrs.Harry Dear.Lewis Dear and Miss Gertrude Dear.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Richardson of Dixie, Miss Agnes McFarlane, Mrs.P.Norregaard and daughter of Huntingdon spent Sunday at In- vernette Farm.Mr.Hogan.of Montreal, has returned home, having enjoyed twe weeks\u2019 holidays with Mrs.Anderson and family.Master Allister Anderson has gone to Dixie to spend his holidays at the home of his uncle and aunt.Mr.John Elder of Montreal West and Irving Biggar were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.D.Elder on Sunday.Mr.A.W.Elder.Mrs.McDonald and Miss C.Lawrence visited on Sunday wth Mrs.Nellie Younie, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.MoeGerrigle, Ormstown.e ® Kilbain Messrs.Wim.Curran.Fred Gar- diner and Thomas Murphy, of Hamilton, Ont., spent the week-end with relatives here.Mrs.Thomas Murphy and family accompanied them to Hamilton on Monday, where they will take up residence.Misses Bernice and\u2019 Frances week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Bannon.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.James F.Smythe are Mr.and Mrs.Griffith and family, Mr.and Mrs, Mc- Mullan of Montreal, Mrs.Buddo and son.Briant.of St.Lambert, Que.Mis.Fred Nutley and family of Montreal returned home on Saturday after spending a month's vacation here.Dewittville Mrs.A.W.Skinner and young son, Arthur, returned to their home in Boston, Mass, having spent the month of July with her mother, Mrs.Carr.Miss Arline MacIntosh has returned home after spending the month of July at the Summer School for teachers at Macdonald College.Mrs.K.MacIntosh and Mrs.R.MecIntosh were joint hostesses at a hirthday party celebrated recently in honour of little Miss Gracie Stead of Toronto, who, with her sister, Jean, are visiting with their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.K.MacIntosh.Mr.John Stead, of Toronto, was a guest last week with his sister- in-law.Mrs.KE.MacIntosh and family.Mrs.Weeks and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Weeks, Notre Dame de Grace.were week-end guests of \u2018Mr.and Mrs.Hodges at their cot- ; tos.Stacey Booth and her ughter, Helen, of Montreal West, e visiting with Mrs.Booth's mother, Mrs.MacArthur for some time.Rev.A.W.and Mrs.Finlay of London, Ont.also Mr.and Mrs Ruskin R.Finlay, of Montreal, were guests of , Finlay's mother, Mrs.Carr, over the week-end, New Erin Rev.John J.Durnin, Mr.Francis Durnin, Montreal, Mrs.T.W.Furey and Miss Mabel Durnin, Huntingdon, were visitors of Messrs.Richard and Bernard Stanley, of Flint, Mich.The W.C.T.U, was eutertained at the home of Mrs.H.Blair.A uilt was quilted for the Red Cross.At the close cf the meetuig a lunch was served.Twenty guests were entertained at the home cf Mr.and Mrs.B.M.Johnson, on Sunday.in honour of Mrs.Johnson's birthday.They were Mr.and Mrs.S.Peddie and family of Champlain, N.Y., Mr.and Mrs.Fete Peddie, Mrs.M.Gilmore of Howick, and grandson, Harold Curran, Mrs.Florence Peddie and daughter, Myrtle, of St.Chrysos- tome, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Gilmore and family of Russeltown Filets and Mr.Nelson Peddie of Ormstown.Miss Louise Sawyer of Montreal is spending this Week with Mrs.K.Beaudin and famuly.Mr.and Mrs.Jas.E.Costello and daughters, Mary and Lila, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs, D.Leahy.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Hebert of Montreal are spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter and family.Mr.and Mrs.John Shovelin and Miss Bessie Shovelin, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of the Misses Gordon.Miss Mary Cassidy and Mr.Jack Erennan, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.P.Cas- sidyv and family.Miss Phyllis Cassidy is spending ;this week in Montreal, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Poirier.Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Kennedy and Mr.and Mrs.Cassidy were Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cassidy and family of Delson.Mr.and Mrs.John Dickenson were week-end guests of Mrs.Chas.Dickson and family.Miss Nora Morrison and Mrs.Choiniere.of Montreal.are guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Blair.Mrs.N.M.Brooks is spending a few davs in Montreal this week with Mr.and Mrs.S.Moneypenny.Mir.and Mrs.Robt.McKee, Mr.and Mrs.George McKee and son.Harold, were Friday guests of Mr.Durnin.! Miss Aline Drolet has returned : to Montreal, after spending a, week with her aunt.Miss Blanche Chartrand.Miss Lillian Rankin, R.N.Montreal.was a week-end visitor in this locality.| Mr.John P.O'Connor of Notre ; Dame de Grace, spent a week's holidays with his friend, Mr.I j John McCarthy.Mr.and ters.| Neil McKenzie and daughters.Helen, Joan and Moreen of Montreal, were Sunday guests at the same home.| Mr.and Mrs.David Sair of Lacolle, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.B.A.Rankin, Mrs.Lawrence Bolten of Chi-' cago, Ill, visited Sunday with Mr.Willard and Miss Mary Walsh.Miss Olive Cameron returned to Montreal, Friday, with Master Angus McDowell.| | Herdman Mr.and Mrs.Willlam Morris of Montreal were Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Royal E.' Gamble.{ Mrs.Catherine Moneypenny of Brooklyn, N.Y.is a guest at the | home of Mrs.James Massey.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Stamps, of Mount Royal, were Sunday guests! at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rennie.Mrs.George Deacon, of Lachute, was the guest of Mrs.Emma Gam- | ble on Thursday afternoon.\u2018 Mrs.David Patton and son, David of Maspeth.L.I., are guests | this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Rennie.Service will be held in Rennie\u2019s United Church on Sunday, Aug.! 10th, at 3 p.m.The service will be cancelled the following two Sun-; days.as the pastor, the Rev.T.F.| Duncan, will be away for his holi- \u2018 days., Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Smith andi their son, Edwin, of Brooklyn, N.Y., | are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Simpson.Guests this week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Royal E.Gamble are Mr.Charles Pegnem and his two sons, Leonard and Joseph, of Montreal, Miss Hazel] Wiseman of Mainsonneuve, Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Imperator and their two daughters, the Misses Eileen and Rita Imper- ator, of Maspeth, L.I.Mr.Lorne LeMarquand and Mr.Albert Bertram, of Montreal.were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdnth Rosevear, Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Murdoth Rosevear were Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Wilson, Mrs.Walter Precht, Elsie and Freddie, Mrs.J.J.Gallagher and Arlene.Mrs.Albert Jones and daughters, Gladys and Muriel, and son Edward of Verdun are guests at the Rosevear home.Mrs.Charles Fair of Verdun were also Sunday guests at the Rosevear e.Franklin Rural Mr.McClinchie and daughters, Mary and Kathleen, of Montreal were recent ests of Mr.and Mrs.James Watt.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Louden and children, Doris and George, of Windsor, Ont, have ta few days visiting with relatives and friends.The ladies of Zion Church served supper on Saturday even- Edward Sutton, about $16.00 being realized.$ a - ce Wey | with her Mr.and | ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O) Helen Lamb nt the past week with friends mn Mont- Tea and son, Gerald, of Flint, Mich., few \u2018visitin have Deen visiting hers, {Price visiting and Mrs.N.M.Brooks and family.Miss Edna McKinney of Malone spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brooks Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Thomas and baby daughter, Ann, of N.DG.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.N.M.Brcoks on Wednesday.Miss Anita Chartrand returned home after visiting relatives in Montreal.Mr.Gerald Chartrand spent the week-end in Montreal.Sr.Jean Baptiste spent Monday sister, Mrs.Chartrand and family.Pte.Walter Currie, RM.R., and Miss Phyllis Walker were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Porter and family., Mrs.H.P.Edwards of Burlington.Vt.was a guest on Wednesday of Mrs.Sharpe and family.Miss Dorothy Sharpe spent the pest week in Montreal.- Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Smith are in Montreal.Mr.Smith underwent an overation in the Royal Victoria Harmital, Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sharpe re- \u2018turned home this week after visiting Niagara and other places.Ormstown Grist Mill Being Repaired During the past few days general repairs have been under way at Walsh's Grist Mill.The grinder has been given a complete overhauling.On Monday and Tuesday the men shut the water out of the flume and were busy hoisting one of the smaller water-wheels out.New Doors on Fire Station The appearance of the town hall certainly has been improved since the completion of the repair work on the doors of the fire station, The work was supervised by Mr.J.J.McBain.Personal Items Rev.and Mrs.Boyd visited for a few days with Rev.and Mrs.Black at the Manse last week.Miss Eleanor Moe left at the beginning of the week for Mont- \u2018real, where she has secured a po- {sition in the head office of the Royal Bank of Canada.Miss Moe is a graduate of the local high ischool and served as president of the Students\u2019 Council during the scholastic term of 1939-40.It is only fitting that we should extend to Eleanor every wish for success in her new vocation.Miss Madeline Kennedy recently visited at the home of Mr.;and Mrs.J.Gervais at Franklin : Centre.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Boivin and daughter returned to Montreal over the week-end after having spent the past two weeks at the home -of Mr.and Mrs.Da- | vid LaSalle.| Week-end guests of Miss M.Ola Roberts were Miss Jean Brown of Ottawa, Miss Alice \u2018Threabald of Aylmer East, and Miss Christie Robertson of La- chute.Miss Marion Kirker .has re- Murned home after having spent her holidays in the Gatineau Hills near Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Smith and the Misses Edna and Jean Smith of Montreal are spending their holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.F.McIntyre.Sunday guests at the McIntyre home included Mr.and Mrs.H.Murry, Miss Winnifred Murry and Mr.Hugh Murry, all of Montreal, Mr.Norman Dawson is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Frank ver.Mrs.Frank Oliver entertained a few friends to a birthday party on Saturday afternoon in honor of her granddaughter, Jean Henderson.A very enjoy- [ { Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thos.{able time was spent by all.Greenway on Saturday were Mr.| Mr.and Mrs.N.C.Frornum of and Mrs.Leo Luther, Mrs.K.|N.D.G.spent Sunday at the Battle and Miss Joan Orr of |home of M.V.Parkinson.Montreal.Miss A.Dunlop of Westmount Miss J.E.Tarplee of Verdun is |and Miss C.Surgeon of Outre- nding two ks\u2019 vacation at |mont, were recent guests at the t home.home of Miss M.V.Parkinson.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Cowan Mrs, J.Beattie is with Mr.Wm.! PTE.ROBERT MCNEIL, enlisted in the Canadian Forestry Unit July 16, 1940, and is now serving overseas, Next of kin, Mrs.McNeil Rutherford.Pte.McNeil was born at Ormstown, March 20, who 1918.Covey Hill Mr.Athol Edwards of Boston, who is spending a few weeks at \u201cKeithburn,\u201d has kindly consent- beautiful colored photographs for the benefit of the Covey Hill- Havelock Red Cross group.All who saw a similar exhibit of views given by Mr.Edwards last year will want to be at the town hall on Thursday evening.The Presbyterian W.M.S.met at the home of Miss V.G.Semple on Thursday afternoon, when 12 ladies were present.A quilt-top and other sewing was worked on.Mrs.Troyer conducted the devotional exercises, and Mr.Troyer voiced the deep sense of loss felt on account of the death of the late president, Mrs.D.G.Steele.Miss Semple was appointed to fill that office.One new member was enrolled.Tea was served by the hostess.A Salvation Army truck, driven by Mr.Ward, came from Montreal, and hauled the junk collected under the direction of the Red Cross, into the city.As stated in the press, the Salvation Army and the Red Cross have arranged to collaborate in this salvage effort.Since the Army, like the Red Cross, is interdenominational in scope, and is recognized as being absolutely disinterested in is war relief work, the arrangement is perfectly satisfactory.The Red Cross group appreciate the co-operation of the community in this work.Members are again urged to remember the weekly work meeting.The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Wesley United Church met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mesdames C.W.and W.B.Potter.Twelve members and four visitors were present.The work consisted of articles in course of preparation for the annual bazaar to be held at Have- lock Fair.A letter received by Miss Christie was read, in which the writer warmly thanked the members for articles which they had donated for her family's use, Lunch was served by the hostesses.The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Indell Waddell.Social visits included a weekend for Mr.and Mrs.Bergen and Miss Hilda Bergen at \u2018\u201cKebbaty,\u201d for Mrs.Robert Lingstone at \u201cKeithburn Lodge,\u201d and for Mr.Fred Stewart at \u201cThe Hickories.\u201d Mr.Michael Titelbaum is spending a holiday of some weeks on the Hill.The Misses Christie have returned to St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Blair of Franklin were visitors at Mr.George Moore's, Miss Theobold of Quebec returning here with them.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas of Westmount were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Griffiths, and Mrs.Booth of Montreal is Mrs.Griffiths\u2019 guest for a week.Mr.Thos.Barr of Plattsburg and Mr.and Mrs.J.Wilson of Watertown have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Barr.Mrs.Patenaude of Franklin and Mr.Elmer Frier of Montreal have been visitors with their mother recently, the former for several days.Mr.Robert Lewthwaite of Montreal is spending a week at the home of Mr.R.C.Whyte.Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Lowden, Doris and George (Buddy) motored from Windsor, Ont, and have been visiting relatives at Hunt- ingdon, Dewittville and the Hill.Mrs.Constance Weary is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Thomas Waddell.St-Anicet Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Saumier, of St.Anicet, Mr.and Mrs.François Saumier and children, Edward and Doris, of Flint, Mich., Misses Agnes and Anna Saumier, of Summit, NJ., Mr.Arthur Sau- mier ,of Cazaville, Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Verville and son Maurice of Malone, N.Y, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Palma Hart at Huntingdon on Friday evening.Misses Agnes and Anna Sau- mier, of 8 t, N.J., are spending a month with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Saumier.Mr.Henri Saumier, trairiing at Newmarket, Oni., spent the week-end at the home of his parents.Mr.and Mrs.Francois Sau- mier will leave this community ba, She near future for Flint, Howick ed to give an exhibition of his ust Mr.W.B.Stewart of Montreal was also a caller.AC.1 C.C.Dean, of the RCAF, Mrs.Dean and Margaret, of Montreal, called on friends on Sunday evening.: Mr.and Mrs.Wm.McBwen and famiy of Ormstown, were Sunday guests of Mrs.W.H.Cairms.Mr.Teddy Perras of Platteburg &pent a few days here the past week.Mr.Walter Clayland and Misc Eliza Horne, R.N., of Burliington, Vt.visited Mr.Wim.Horne and Mr, and Mrs.Geo.Moore on Sun- F3 | day.,_ Misses Phylils Sample, and Blleen ' Perras are spending this week with : Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson in Val- \"leytield.: Mr.and Mrs.Pierce and son, | Bobby.of Boston, Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Gale and family of Platts- burg.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Sample the past week.Mr.Ephrem Dauphinais passed away on Sunday at his home in Robson.He suffered a stroke on Tuesday and never rallied.He was 84 years old.For the past few vears he has made his home with his nephew, Mr.Camille Dauph- inals.Funeral service was held In the R.C.church at Hemmingford on Tuesday and interment in the R.C.cemetery at Lacolle.Franklin Council Franklin Council met on Aug- 4, Mr.Joe Philip Vaillancour?came before the board.wanting some assistance.Moved by Coun.Lussier, seconded by Coun, Greenway, that this board is willing to keep him in the Val- leyfield Home, The secretary-treasurer presented the valuation roll, and it was homologated as read.The following bills were paid: Martin Brooks, $16.90: Harold Stevenson, $2.45.T.Greenway.$2.75; John McCarthy.75c: Edgar Vaillancourt.60c: Edwin Lamb, $1.50; Willard Blair $21.39.R.J.Blair.60c; F.D.Stevenson, $2.50; H.Welburn, $4.00; valuat- ors\u2019 and clerk fees, $72.00: Hon.Treasurer, Insane Acct., $113.53.Councillor Greenway gave notice of motion that at the next regular sesslon of this Board he would introduce a by-law laying a rate to defray expenses of administration, pay interest and general expenses, Moved by Coun.Greenway.seconded by Coun.Damour.that the secretary-treasurer notify all road officers to have the brush cut and burned on their beats this month.Officers to he with the men and allow 20 cents per hour for brush work.Moved by Coun.Greenway.seconded by Coun.Lussier, that this Board build two cement bridges on the 50 per cent basis by day labor as soon as specifications are received, and that Mr.Clarence Blair be overseer and hire his own help.à Aubrey-Riverfield Mr.and Mrs.Norman Cuth- bert, Shirley and Barbara, and Miss Audrey Comber of Strath- more were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Rouson.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hunter and baby, and Mr.Ward Allen were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Allen.Mr.and Mrs.A.Rutherford, Mrs.Raymond Graham, Alton and Harold, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.G.Easton.Mr.Ross Gruer of Montreal was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.A.Gruer.Miss Kay Graham of Beauhar- nois is spending a holiday with her friend, Miss Shirley Red- dick.Mrs.John Orr of Weylands, Mass., was the guest last week of Mrs.A.Gruer and other friends in the locality.Miss Helen Ryan of Hem- mingford is a guest at present at the home of her uncle, Mr.John Farmer.The Howick United Church held a lawn social on Tuesday even at the home of Mr.John McKell.The evening was ideal and a large number assembled to listen to an interesting and varied program of songs, violin music and recitations.Corp.Harding, of the Recruiting Centre at Howick, delighted the audience with his mouth organ selections, Mrs.E.Wood with her vocal selections, Miss Elizabeth McKell with her recitations, Owen Ness with his popular songs of the last war, the McKell chestra, Math.McKell with his violin selections, the quiz contest and monologue by Douglas Temple- ton completed a very enjoyable evening.Proceeds amounted to more than $80.00.Mr.and Mrs.W, Husband and Frances of Montreal were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Augell.The Saturday evening concert under the auspices of the Board of Managers was enjoyed ny a full house.An amusing item was a one-act play entitled, \u201cHave you had your operation?\u201d the various players taking their parts well.Songs by the Rev.Mr.ickup, violin selections, recitations, completed the interesting program.Proceeds were $13.50.The previous Saturday night's concert was under the auspices of the YW.A, and among the various items was an amusing skit entitled, \u201cMiss Merton's Millinery Shop.\u201d Other items included songs, recitations and violin selections.Proceeds amounted to $14.00.Leslie and Ruth Orr spent several days in Montreal, guests of their aunt, Miss Esther Craig.Mr.Ralph Reddick and Miss Ruth Reddick of Montreal spent the week-end at their respective homes here.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Stevenson and Bruce of Ottawa were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jas.Bruce Mr.and Mrs.Den Roy of Bains- j - ville, Ont.visited over the week- or 5.A.roe on Friday.a end with relatives.and Myrtle Ness returned home holidays.at Dewtitvile, the rt past 10 days bts êatT.\u2018ap Mrs.H.Ferns.! there.ays & \u2018 Co Two cars were badly damaged in: an accident which occurred near\u2019 the village of Dewittville early on.Saturday afternoon.An American, car travelling towards Montreal sideswiped another car travelling in\u2019 the opposite direction.None of the occupants were injured.Provincial traffic officer, Wim.Greig, investigated.The cars were towed to Huntingdon.Dies Aged 78 Widow of the Late Dr.G.Whillans, For More Than 45 Years Minister At Georgetown Died + + + : After Brief Illness Herbert Mitchell, student at Lower ada Cal | who Is spending Mrs.George Whillans, widow of es at Brackenglade Farm, : the late Rev.Dr.George Whillens, visited last week with his parents, for mare than 45 years minister of Mr, and Mrs.Frank Mitchell at the Presbyterian Church of George- their cottage on Lake Magog.| town, Howick, died at her resi- Rev.Father A.Lemieux.8.J., of dence.1444 Chomedy srreet.Mont- Toronto, Ont., is visiting with Mr.real, after a brief illness, in her and Mrs.James E.Barrett.Mrs.M.| 9h year, on Sunday.T Barrett ee oa Is Mrs.Wihillans was the daughter of the late Rev.Kenneth F Mc- \"Kenzie and Margaret McKenzie of | Baddeck, Cope Breton.Her husband died in 1939.hav- ng retired from the ministry in + + + .1832 and taken up his residence in Master Paul Moriarty, son of Mr.Montreal after that date.and Mrs.M.Morlarty, Westmount.Surviving are: One son, Gernid, + + + W.L.Carr is judging the Holstein classes at the St.Hyacinthe Fair on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.is visiting at the home of Mr.and Of Ottawa: four daughters, Miss Mrs.Robert Rolfe.; Margaret, at home; Mrs.F.A + + + Warner.of Halifax.Mrs.Wilfred Mr.John Brown, of St.Cather.\u2019 Watson of Howick, and Miss Eileen ines.Ont.visited at the home of! ft home: seven grandchildren, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Shackieton ON\u20ac brother, Alexander McKenzie, las, Week.Lor Halifax.+ + + I Mrs.Whillans was a great The Huntingdon Mother's.Club | church worker and prominent in wish to thank all who helped in the Womens Missionary Society.any way to make their dance a maintaining her interest in this on SUCCESS.; after leaving Georgetown Church + +4 + and going to Montreal.where she Mr.Meryl McWhinnie of St, Je- ! nttended Melville rome, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Winter, Church.Outremont, were guests ai the R The funeral service was held on E.McWhinnie home on Sunday.Tuesday afternoon at the chapel of + + + | Jos.C Wray & Bro, Mountain Mr.R.E.McWhinnie has return- | Êtreet.at ane o'clock.The body ed home from the Barrie Memorial | was taken to Georgetown.where a Presbyterian\u2019 Hospital.; service wns held at the Presby- + + + terinn Church, followed bv burlal there.Miss Aleta McWhinnie spent the week-end at Morin Heights, guest | of her friend, Mrs.C.Robinson.Dundee Council Dundee Couneil met on Monday evening.the meeting of bhe Notlee of motion was given by J.! W.I.Hemmingford Branch was H.A.Quenneville that at the next held ut the nome of Mrs.T.E.reguar session of the Council, he | Cleland and took the form of a would introduce a By-Law, levying picnic.The gathering of member, 8 rate of taxation sufficient to und friends was large and everyone Cover the current financial needs enjoyed the lovely flowers grown Of the corporation.by Mrs.Cleland.The meeting was.The Valuation Roll as prepared by | addressed by Mrs.Joseph Perrns of the vaJuators and read by the sec'y- ; Plattsburg.N.Y.and her demon- treas, was ordered homolognted stration of the making of braided With the amendment.that Lot 22, in | rugs was interesting.She was us- theh First Range, be changed from sisted by Phyllis Sample.The fin- A.D.Cameron Est.to Joseph Pau- ished rugs shown by Mrs.Perras bert.were beautiful in colours and The following bills were ordered workmanship.paid: Shawinigan Water & Power, The next item on the programme $10.20; Insane acct, $164.32 Valun- was an exhibition of talent by mem- lors fees, $64.00; stamps, $1.00.bers and after this the audience: were entertained by Mrs Dan Drummond, of Montreal, who sang | | 1 Hemmingiord On Friday, all friends from Robson.The flow- and played several songs of her CTs were beautiful.She was nid own composition.Refreshments: wo rest in the Port Rowan ceme- ory.were served on the lawn and a very enjoyable plenic came to a close, She lexves to mourn her loss, her Miss Ethel Williams entertained husband, her aged father.Mr.Wm.members and friends of the BATT.one sister.Mrs.Elmer Robin- WMS of the United Church on $n of Lacolle, and one brother, Wednesday afternoon on the lawn ' Perey.of Hamilton.at her home.The usual amount of + ++ work was accomplished.Dainty THE LATE refreshments were served by (he mrs.GEORGE DONALDSON ostess.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Puttee, The death occurred on July 20th, of Jennie Mary Lytle, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Lytle of Barrington, Que, and widow of the late George Donaldson of Clifton Ave, Montreal, in her \"76h year.Since her husband's death two and ome half years ago she resided at Barrington, Que, with her sister, Mrs.Frank Clayland, where she passed peacefully away.Five brothers and three sisters predeceased her.and Mr.Goruon Bryce of Montreal spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Geo.A.McKay.Audrey and Winston Brownlee of Ormstown have heen visiting at Lhe | home of their grandparents, Mr.\u2019 and Mrs.R.T.Brownlee, Master Andrew Kennedy ts vls- iting his grandmother, Mrs.Jennie Kennedy of Plattshurg, NY.Myrna Kennedy is spending a 1ew days at Fousss Point, N.Y.with friends.Mrs.L.G.Sample and Mrs.The funeral service was held at Andrew Cascaden have returned the home.conducted by Rev, Gor- from spending n week with rela.on Troyer of 8t.Andrew's Preshy- tives at Cornwall, Ont.and Mon- terlan Church.A solo, \u201cPace to treal., Pace\u201d, was sung very effectively by Mrs.Dan Drummond of Montreal, MTS.Troyer.The floral offerings is spending an indefinite time at' Were numerous and very beautiful.the home of Mr.R.T.Brownlee, Interment was In the Hemmingford Esther and Lois Pisher spent the cemetery.past week in Plattsburg, N.Y.the! _ guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.Thos.Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Lasalle, of Huntingdon, to Dr.L.P.Brisson, of Huntingdon.son of the late Mr.Philippe Brisson and Mrs.J.Larocque, of Montreal.MACWHA-FLEMING \u2014 At Valley.fleld United Church, on Priday.August 1, 1941, Rev.M.N.Wil.Hams officiating, Miss Margaret Helena Flemming, RN, of Val- leyfield, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, J.Sprague Fleming of Juniper, N.B., to Mr.John Albert MacWha, B.8c., only son of Mr.and Mrs.Frederick W.McWha.of St.Stephen, N.B.Died DAUPHINAIS-\u2014 AL Robson.on Sunday, August 3rd, Ephrem Dauphinals, nged years.1041 8« Que.HASTINGS\u2014At Hamilton, Ont.Mrs.Harold Hastings, (née Ella M.Barr.) formerly of Robson.RODGER\u2014At Cedarside, Ormstown, Que, July 30, 1941, Mary Ann Todd, beloved wife of Walter Rodger.WHELEHAN\u2014A! Cushion, Que., on Friday, July 25, 141, Simon Whe- lthan, beloved husband of Elisabeth Finnegan.WHILLANS\u2014AtL her late residence, 1444 Chomedy Street, Montreal, on Sunday, August 3rd, 1941, Jeannie McKenzie, bcloved wfe of the late Rev.Dr.George Whillans, D.D., aged 78 years.CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kind sympathy in our recent bereavement.Walter Rodger and Family In Memoriam WADDELIL\u2014In fond and loving memory af a dear husband and fnthar.John Wildell, who departed this life August 7th, 1931.At Home on the Beautiful HIN God, In the Valley of Peace so fair, Some fine, some day.when our task Li done Dear fatner, we'll meet you there.Always remembered by wife and family of Ormstown Council Ormatown Parish Council met on Monday.Moved by Councillor McClintock and seconded by Coun.Brown, that the following accounts be paid: Louis Forget, 966; Porrester's Reg'd $1.20; Adrien Beaulieu, $7.87; County of Huntingdon, $32.94: Prov.Minister of Health, $211.14.Messrs, F.N.Willams and John Cavanagh presented a petition, signed by several rate payers on Malone-Montreal highway, asking that the Counci] use their influence to get the power and light line connected to their homes.Moved by Coun.Marshall, seconded by Coun.Bergevin that D.E.Back.MP.and Romeo Fortin, M.P.P., be asked to use their influence to have the Shawinigan Water & Power Co.extend their lines to farms along the Montreal - Malone highway from the farm of F.N.Wiliams to J.J.Bryson's.Dundee Troopers Brodie Gardiner and Malcolm Martin, of the Huntingdon Training camp, were guests during the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E .B.Gardiner, Two Indians from the Indian Reserve at Bt.Regis were brought be- for Justice of Peace, H.B.Gar- diner, by Constable Evans of 8t.Re- gis on Priday.Both were charged with being intoxicated and disorderly.Ome was fined $10 and 86 costs paid.The second Indian was sentenced to 60 days in Valleyfleld Jail.Miss Millicent spent the week-end at her home here.Rev.C.C.Dean and Mrs.Dean and daughter.Margaret, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mr.Russel Williams.Miss Jessie Holmes of Howick visited her friend.Miss Mabel E.Keddy the past week.! Mr.and Mrs.Reginald de Mouil- pied of Montreal spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.Walter de Moulipied.| Miss Ethel Williams week-end in Montreal.Miss Edvthe McKay, who spent two weeks\u2019 vacation at her home here.has retumed to Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Simpson of Valleyfield and Miss Gladvs Pelle- were entertained by Mrs.Dan the Pelletier home.spent the Lesssrirsirrrres * OBITUARIES ; THE LATE MRS.HAROLD HASTINGS The death of Mrs.H.Hastings took place at her home in Hamilton after a prolonged illness.Mrs.Hastings was formerly Ella M.Barr, elder daughter of Wm.C.Barr and his wife.the late Hannah Kenney.She was born and brought up in Hemmingford, attending school here.Later she attended Macdonald College where she became a teacher and taught successfully in Montreal for e number of years.later, she married Harold Hastings.They bought and built a summer hotel and a number of cottages at Long Point Beach, near Port Rowan, Ont.They had a Mrs.Hastings became 11.Thev had to rent their property and lived at Hamilton.Mrs.Hastings wil be greatly missed by her family ond friends.She was a devoted wife and daughter.The fumeral service was held at Orr of Montreal | da VALUES ON SALE UNTIL S8ATURDAY, AUG.9TH FIVE ROSES Flour 25c Jewel Shortening Chateau CHEESE, Plain and Pimento, 4 20c Dominion Pure COCOA 18c Ae a.7-LB.SACK 24-LB.BAG 89c 1°7C 29c 10e 25c LB.Navy Toilet TISSUE Maritime SODA BISCUITS, 1-1b.pkg.Clover Leaf Pink SALMON, Y's, 2 tins .Lombard PLUMS Aylmer Choice TOMATOES, 2%'s, 2 tins Libby's TOMATO JUICE, 20-0z.tin Ritz SALAD DRESSING, 32-0.jar 25c DOMINO Dry Ginger Ale 2 sornes 25\u20ac Motor Oil \u2018quarts.$1.09 QUARTS \u2014\u2014 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES \u2014\u2014 Juicy Ripe Pears »- 33c Seedless Green Lb, 15¢ | ANCES Golden Ripe Bananas ib.9c \u2014\u2014 BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS \u2014 CRYSTAL BOWL with 4 bars Comfort BOAP \u201cWHERE QUALITY COUNTS\u201d DOMINION STORES » LIMITED Port Rowan.The pall-bearers were EEE SEE EEE SES ESS TRES SELABEIAEEL, ZRAEEZ - Pleasant \u2014 \u2014 THAT IMPORTANT PIECE OF FOCAL FURNITURE A Room Needs a Centre of Interest Just the Same as a Menu\u2014A Handsome Big Piece of Furniture Will Pull Room Together ; PTIT TTL TYTZ Every woman knows the sort of menu shell have if she picks up oddments at random .with no main dish, no piece de resistance to build the meal around.A room presents the same problem\u2014it needs a focal point, one big piece of furniture to centre the design.An Enduring Investment So important is this piece of furniture that it's even wise sometimes to splurge here and do without some other things.With one really handsome eye-catcher, placed against the main wall, the room can have distinction, no matter how skimpy or make-ghift are the other things.Then another good excuse for shooting your wad, or a lot of it, on one fine thing is that this can be an enduring investment to pace your future purchases\u2014a start on a collection of really lovely possessions you hope to have.For there is no permanent economy in a room full of shiney shoddy furniture, while beautiful things are not out of reach of most of us if we plan ahead and acquire them gradually.And there's no better place to begin than with this focal piece.Favored Styles Its selection depends on many things\u2014but primarily on the room and on your own taste.For a simple informal family room, don't go in for elegance and furbelow.Yet you needn't be rustic if you don't care for that design for living.The current popularity of 18th Century English and Federal American furniture is no foible of fashion.This furniture has dignity with simplicity that makes it suitable in many homes.The next most favored style for an American family is colonial maple, which is charming if it's a hearty earthy effect you're wanting, Modern furniture appeals to modern people, because of its clean forthright lines, its direct uncomplicated approach.Think hard before deciding on the style of this main piece of furniture\u2014be sure it reflects the spirit as well as the facts of your family picture.A Gracious Piece CIVT TL RYT TS TTC the greatest cabinet makers of all time.But if there's not room for a breakfront, a secretary is a good choice, or if you want a more casual mood, then an open shelf cupboard or dresser.A fine highboy is stunning and so is a Willlam and Mary cabinet.New looking are traditional modern pieces with grills instead of glass doors, and marblized, leather and mirror finishes.Among the low pieces suitable for bearing the chief furnishing responsibility for the room are those units or sections of cupboards and shelves that At together to make a long low cabinet.The advantages of this type of furniture is the fact that it can be shifted into different combinations if you move or wish to rearrange it.Another asset of this type of focal furniture is the fact that it provides a centre of interest for the room yet leaves the wall space above free for a picture or a hanging.Then too it creates an effect that's a little more unusual, ADDRESS SOLDIERS\u2019 MAIL IN INK Postmaster General William P.Mulock has always shown a keen personal interest in providing a safe and expeditious service for mall to our overseas troops.One frequent cause of delay\u2014a direct fault of the sender\u2014is illegible addresses on mail matter.It has frequently been found that pencil written addresses become smudged and unreadable during course of transmission, with the result that it is very difficult for the Canadian Postal Corps to effect delivery.When INK is used there is less danger of the address fading or becoming obliterated and persons sending letters and parcels to soldiers overseas can help ensure their safe and speedy delivery by always having care taken to see that the address is written in a clear and legible manner in INK.All mall should be fully prepaid and a return address given in the upper left-hand corner.Letters, parcers and newspapers for our This focal point may be tall or it may be wide and low.The break- | front is probably the most favored idea right now among high furniture.And certainly it does preside | over a room with poise.It is useful besides, combining shelf space with cupboard and desk compartments.! It is large but doesn\u2019t jut way out ' into the room.i It is a gracious piece, designs for it having been created by some of OO x o> + ee * Leduc & Prieur Ltée.\u2018 Departmental Store | Valleyfield, Que.} Specialty: A 4 4 Ready-to-wear Garments for Ladies and Gents.Tailoring, Dressmaking and Millinery.Le : Service, troops OVERSEAS should be addressed in INK as follows: Regimental Number, Rank and Name.Name and Details of Unit (ie, | Company.Section, Squadron, Battery.Holding Unit.etc.), Name of Regiment or Branch of Canadian Army Overseas.; fit from the costly errors of judg- ES TAPE MS.An open shelf ca much open wall space.Accidents at railway grade cross- ins in Canada continue to take a shocking toll of human lives.There were no fewer than 346 of these happenings during 1940, in which 133 persons were killed and 485 were injuredg all of them occupants of motor vehicles.In a laudable effort to reduce the frequency of these tragic, and usually avoidable occurrences, the Canadian Pacific Railway has prepared a series of photographs and diagrams, based on actual incidents, which are painfully vivid in the emphasis they place on a moment of carelessness at the wheel and the terrible price that is often pald for such a lapse.An analysis of these accidents also makes for a lamentable record of human failure and should induce every motorist to study it and pro- ment made by others.Sixty-eight of these accidents, which took the lives of 43 persons, occurred at crossings where safety devices were in operation to warn drivers of motor vehicles.More than half of the: If the soldier is still in Canada, mail should be addressed to him giving the: Regimental Number, Rank and : Name.| Name and Details of Unit (as above), Name of Regiment or Branch of Service, Name of the Place in Canada where the Unit is stationed.| FEED GRAIN INCREASE Feed grain acreages for 1941 are materially higher for the Dominion as a whole, although reductions are reported in Ontario, states the Current Review on Agricultural Conditions in Canada.The general increase should provide sufficient feed for the expansion in the numbers of livestock, provided the weather conditions are satisfactory.| | The March of Science EE PE Maps, key to all military situations, can now be sent over telephone wires from general head- to divisional headquart-~ ers during active warfare.The results of the latest aerial survey of enemy positions can be made available to the fighting forces within a few minutes after the map-maker has completed his drawing! This miracle is accomplished by telephoto.Developed as a result of research in Bell Telephone Laboratories, the art of sending pictures, charts, and diagrams by wire has been in general commercial use for several years.Many of the pictures of far-off rents seen in your newspaper have reached you so quickly because of telephoto.Now, this amazing development is ready to take its place in the bat- tie line! The essential element in telephoto is the \u201celectric eye\u201d or photo-electric cell.A picture or map which is to be transmitted is mounted on a roller in the send- apparatus.As the roller revolves at 100 times a minute, a tiny light ome-hundredth of an beh uare moves over the pic- tare.rk and light areas in the ph are translated by s lectric eye into elect flashing over the wires of the telephone system at the rate of 100,000 impu a minute.At the receiving station, the are turned back into LE exposing a negative mount- jé on another roller, turning at : Ne, & of « series to I Bell T .: TELEPHOTO TRANSMITS MILITARY MAPS spared by H.G.ove | i ! | | | exactly the same speed as the one on the sending machine.À picture eight inches by ten inches takes eight minutes to run.The negative is developed in less than half an hour, so that in about 40 minutes a complete reproduction of the original picture has been received, perhaps thousands of miles away from the sending machine.Moreover, the picture can be sent to several receiving machines at once.The Associated Press telephoto network covers more than 30 stations in the United States and Canada, and if necessary, a picture can be sent to every one of them at the same time, Few people are aware that portable telephoto sending apparatus can operate from any telephone.The photographer merely places an ordinary long distance call to the number where the receiving equipment is located.When the connection has been established, the portable sending machine is adjusted to the mouthpiece of the telephone transmitter, and the picture is on its way! By means of this portable equipment, pictures taken in the midst of storm and flood have been transmitted almost from the spot where they were taken.Thus, in time of peace, the telephoto system has proved its ability to operate under the most rigorous conditions.It is ready to meet the most exacting requirements encountered in time of war.Company of Cænadu.total of 346 accidents took place in | THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Shelf Cabinet Has Charm .binet like this one has charm and usefulness and fits particularly graciously into a room with not too Motorists Drive Cars Into Sides of Moving Trains full daylight when visibility and driving conditions were both good.One hundred and one of the accidents were caused, so railway investigators report, \u201cnot by a train striking an automobile, but, incredible as it may seem, by motorists running into the side of the train.\u201d That is a humbling indictment, and it does, indeed, seem incredible.What is the cause?The Canadian Pacific Railway declares that carelessness on the part of the motoring public is largely responsible for this appalling loss of life.Some drivers of motor vehicles so completely succumb to a wild urge for | speed, and to the deadly habit of \u201ctaking a chance\u201d that they plunge ahead without thought for the welfare of themselves or those With | them.Too often.in this race with death, they are the losers and the | mute victims of their own folly.It : is a frightful scroll they write, but its grim page could doubtless baz: shortened if every person at the\u2019 wheel of a motor vehicle would only exercise a little intelligence and show a little regard for the rules of common safety.HOW TO BE A PATRIOTIC DRIVER | Watch Your Gasoline Gauge, Mr.I Motorist! | By ROBERT W.JONES Do you know how to start your automobile?Do you try to beat the other fellow when the traffic light turns green and race away at twenty-five miles per hour in second gear?Do you \u201copen her up\u201d on the highway and weave in and out of traffic?Do you leave your motor idling while waiting for your wife or fiance to finish her shopping?Do you neglect to check the engine performance of your car regularly?If you do any or all these things, you're hindering Canada's war effort\u2014you're just as unpatriotic as the man who fails to \u201cdo his bit\u201d in other ways! Why?Because you're wasting gasoline and thereby making it necessary to utilize more tankers and to find more vitally needed American dollars for the importation of additional quantities of petroleum products.Furthermore, you are wasting your own money and bringing the day ever nearer when gasoline for you, and the drivers of she Dominion\u2019s other 1,500,000 motor vehicles, will be rationed.By observing simple rules, it should be easy to get at least one more mile per gallon, according to W.H.Herbert, Vehicles Superintendent for the Eastern Area of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, who has charge of nearly half of the nine hundred and fifty motor cars and trucks in the Bell Telephone fleet.\u2018What does that mean in gallons and dollars?\u201d we asked Mr.Herbert.\u201cLast year,\u201d he replied, \u201cBell Telephone motor vehicles travelled 7,262,798 miles.To us, a saving of one mile per gallon means about thirty-five thousand gallons or $10,000! \u201cOf course, if every Canadian truck and motor car driver made a real effort to save gasoline, the results would be astounding.According to the latest Dominion Bureau of Statistics figures, over 663,000,000 gallons of gasoline were consumed by motor vehicles in Canada in 1939.Let us suppose that, by careful driving, the average motorist can get twenty instead of nineteen miles per gallon.That's a saving of about 33,000,000 gallons on the annual estimated consumption of 663,000,000 gallons.\u201d On the average, it costs 5.3 cents per mile to operate a motor vehicle.This figure repre-~ sents actual running costs and does not include the more or less fixed charges such as depreciation, capital investment, etc.Of this amount, 1.9 cents\u2014or nearly thirty-six per cent\u2014is spent for gasoline.As by far the largest part of the \u201cmotoring\u201d dollar is used to purchase gasoline, the company has always endeavoured to obtain maximum efficiency from the engine of every vehicle in the Bell Telephone fleet.In peacetime, it is good busi- ness\u2014a matter of and sense\u2014to watch gasoline bills, and this applies to motorists who ve largely for pleasure as well as to men and operators of large fleets of motor vehicles.In wartime, when petrol- | eum products are so urgently! needed by the armed forces and | war industries, it is even more consumption: (1) Drive at moderate speeds.Some motor vehicles are equipped with governors.These limit the speed of heavy-duty trucks to forty miles per hour, half-ton trucks to forty-five miles per hour and passenger models to fifty miles per hour.They pre- important to save gasoline.Here are some of the tried and | the Nazis against them, and the tested ways to reduce gasoline next few months may well be the Majority of Drownings Preventable Loss of Life Causes Increasing Concern to Health Officials Drowning accidents during the course of the summer will take nearly 300 lives in Ontario, Department of Health mortality figures for the past five years indicate.The records, which show a fairly constant rate of drownings, indicate also that the majority of deaths may be prevented by ordinary care, not the fairly obvious expedient by not going near the water, but by the exercise of common sense in and on the water, It is a loss of life that has caused increasing concern on the part of the provincial officials if, for no other reason, it entails an indirect dollars and cents loss in the Public Health program.As in the case of all deaths by accident, there is ;no profit in taking a lead in reducing the infant mortality rate, or of driving diphtheria into the ground, if the child thus saved, in later life dies in a lake or river.A Dreary Record The drowning statistics show a dreary record of non-swimmers wading beyond their depth\u2014of the man or woman who has changed places in a canoe.But they also give an equally disheartening report of the swimmers who have attempted distances beyond their strength.Too many vacationists, forgetful of the fact that they haven't been in the water for 10 months, will strike out in swims which require the strength that is acquired only by conditioning.In example, within the past 10 days, two men died in the Welland Canal, unable to make the 200 yards to the farther bank.' It is stressed also by department authorities that when an unconscious person is brought from the water, resuscitation should be startled at once and maintained for a long period.The victim should not, under any j circumstances, be bundled off to the nearest doctor's office or to à hospital, for every second that is wasted means a lessening of his chances of life.No mechanical means of resuscitation has been discovered that is superior to the prone pressure method, and everyone should become familiar with this procedure which is taught in all first aid courses, CANADIAN OFFICERS SEEK INFORMATION ON NEW EQUIPMENT From 300 to 400 officers and men who will be part of the 5th Canadian (armored) Division will go to the United Stales toobtain advance mformation on certain components of armored fighting vehicles which will come to Canada from the United States, Defense Minister J.L.Ralston said recently.Officers have come to Canada from the United Kingdom to assist in instruction in armored fighting vehicles and officers and other ranks were being sent to the United Kingdom to obtain further knowledge of armored units\u2019 operations there.\u201cV\u201d FOR VICTORY By a master stroke, the British have turned the chief weapon of \u2018turning-point in the war.| By every device of propaganda, the British are strengthening the \u2018morale of conquered peoples with the slogan \u201cV for Victory,\u201d sym- | bolizing their \u201cV\u201d in every pos- | sible form\u2014three dots and a dash, music, signs and signals.The very inception of such a campaign at this time is an indication vent speeding and the unneces- | sary racing of motors in first! confident than she has ever been.and second gears.It tells a powerful story of British (2) Inspect the motor regular- preparedness to strike when the time ly.Inspection of the trucks var- is ripe, calling as it does on subdued ies according to the type of work peoples to prepare for that time.It in which the various units are is not a campaign which could be that Britain is stronger and more engaged, but it ranges from 5,- 000 to 10,000 miles.This periodic mechanical inspection includes the checking and conditioning of the engine.Every 5,000 miles, spark plugs are cleaned or, if necessary.replaced, timing is adjusted, the carburetor undergoes the vacuum gauge test, etc.Every 10,000 miles, the exhaust fumes are analyzed to ascertain or normal.(3) Driving tips.Experienced chauffeurs know that there are many ways to reduce gasoline consumption.Some drivers of vehicles are trained to save gasoline and thus cut down operating costs.For Instance, they are taught how to start the engine.They are told to change from first to second gear before attaining a speed of ten miles per hour, to change from second to high before reaching fifteen miles per hour.They learn that the most economical way to travel is at a steady rate of speed, without weaving in and out of traffic which Involves continual speeding up and slowing down.They know that wind resistance, and a sharp increase in fuel consumption, begin at fifty miles per hour (this is one of the reasons why there are governors on some motor vehicles).They never idle the motor when parked.These practices have saved thousands of dollars, and tens of thousands of gallons of gasoline, during the last few years.On a gallon-for-gallon basis, they will do as much for the average motorist.Try them, and see for yourself! Of course, if this remedy does not reduce your gasoline bills and gallonage sufficiently, you can drive your car less frequently, walk to work and, probably, improve your health\u2014to say nothing of your pocketbook!\u2014 (Blue Bell).\u201cMay I ask what is your profession?\u201d asked one of the older residents in the boarding houss.\u201cSculptor,\u201d sald the newcomer, \u201cGood!\u201d exclaimed the senior, \u201cYou are just the man we want.Would you mind carving this joint of beef?\u201d whether the mixture is rich, lean ' continued indefinitely, and when .the time comes, Britain will strike.! BUSY SCHEDULE FOR \u2018MEMBERS OF NEW WOMEN'S CORPS When the Canadian Women's Army Corps is formeë-\u20141,500 are to | be enlisted soon\u2014each member may expect to have a busy schedule of duties to perform, Defence Department officials said recently.And should the time come when these women go overseas their days will be more eventful still.Present plans for the Women's Army call for them taking over the lighter duties of the forces and releasing men qualified to take on more combatant work.The girls will drive light transports, ambulances and staff cars and do stenographic work and such things as operating telephone switchboards \u2014 all concerned with maintenance and administrative duties.Already many inquiries have been received as to what dutles of the new corps will be and details on qualifications necessary will be issued soon.Meantime in Britain, where women have had an active part in war operations, so many women have expressed a desire to know about the work of the British Women\u2019s Voluntary Services that the service has published an article describing \u201can actual day in the life of one of the county organizers.\u201d + * HUNTINGDON * * LOCALS * + + 4 + + 4 + + + + + + + + + + Renew Acquaintances in Town On July 14, 1885, Messrs.Horace Brown and Fred Bisset left Hunt- ingdon for the United States.Mr.Bisset gained employment in St.Albans, Vt., while Mr.Brown went on to Springfield.Mr.Brown still makes his home in Springfleld and at the present time is renewing old acquaintances in Huntingdon.He wrote Mr.Bisset in Norfolk, Virginia, that he was going to be here, so this week we find the two men having a real good time in the hometown of their youth visiting about.Mr.Bisset leaves for his home today but before leaving Montreal he will visit with Miss Ruth Miller.Miss Miller has completed her nursing course in Montreal and is to return to Huntingdon\u2019 this week.+ + + Hold Successful Cattle Sale A very successful sale of cattle was held at the farm of Evans Bros.on Baturday afternoon, when purchasers from every section of the Chateauguay Valley took part in the bidding.The average sale of cattle amounted to about $85.The highest figure reached during the afternoon was $140, which sum was paid for a grade cow.The sale was held due to the fact that the farm was overstocked.+ + + Record Catch! A T%-lb.pike was landed by a Montreal fisherman near the Log Lodge on Sunday afternoon.This is one of the largest catches of the season.+ + ++ Mrs.Elizabeth Watson of Montreal is spending a few weeks with Miss Elsie Elder and Mrs.R.M.Munro.Miss Elsie Munro of the Montreal General Hospital was also a visitor at this home on Thursday.+ + + The Misses Ann McCaffrey and don Convent, successfully passed the Matriculation examinations written in Montreal in June.+ + + Messrs.John Gaw and Billie Bowden have returned to their homes after spending the month of July at Camp Superieur in the Lau- rentians.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.Elmer McHardy of Seymour, Conn.\u2026 and Mr.and Mrs.William Wymer of Waterville, Conn., were guests last week at the home of Mrs.Lucy McCormick.de od + Mrs.Harold Dunsmore of Walker- | ville, Ont.visited last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs, Charles Mc- Clatchie.2 2, 0 Je Se oe Miss Yvatte Picard of Lachute is spending a week's holiday at the William Picard.+» of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Burroughs and daughter, Ruth, of Montreal visited | McMillan.| + + + BN Mr.and Mrs.E.Wheeler and Miss Mabel Wood of Montreal were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.A.Crutchfield.+ + + Mr.Edgar Middlemiss left for! Toronto on Wednesday where he | enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air | Force.| + + + Week-end guests of Mrs.P.J.! Lefebvre were Miss Rita McBride and Mr.Marc Lefebvre.of Montreal.+ + + Guests at the home of Mr.Mrs.Thos.Hooker are Mrs.E.G.onto.+ + + Miss Mary Ashton.former teacher at Huntingdon High School, is spending a few days in town visiting friends.+ + + Mr.Chas.Cleyn and Miss Fitzroy were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Cleyn.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.Robt.Cunningham of Ottawa, Ont, were week-end guests of Mrs.J.Telfer.+ + + The Red Cross Society acknowledges with thanks, donation of $5.00 from Mrs.Stewart Todd.+» + + Miss Mary Walsh of Verdun is spending her vacation with Mrs.John Newman.+ 4 + Mr.Donald Logan has returned from Brome Lake, where he spent the month of July.+ + + Mr.and Mrs.Charles Sparrow of Springfield.Mass.and their niece, are visiting at the home of Mr.R.G.Kelly.+ + + : Mrs.L.McEwen has returned to Huntingdon and is caring for Mrs.J.A.Brown, Lorne Ave.+ + + Miss Gladys Herdman of Shawinigan Falls spent a few days with Mrs.J.A.Brown.Miss Mary Gilbert of Montreal spent the week-end with Mrs.R.N.Walsh.+ + + Dr.and Mrs.A.A.Howden of Massena, NY, were the week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Howden.Rockburn Mrs.Thompson of \u2018Vancouver, Mrs.Pickup and Miss Pickup, Miss Allan Reid and Rev.A.S.Reid, D.D., of Montreal, called on friends in Rockburn on Saturday.CANADIAN NATIONAL.Low Round Trip Rail Fares from HUNTINGDON to MONTREAL $1.45 SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, by all trains RETURN not later than MONDAY, AUGUST 18.NOTE: Govt.Revenue Tax Extra.Coaches only.Equally low fares from many other points.For detalls, consuls P.J.LEFEBVRE, C.N.R.Agent, Phone 2360.gresserverevevel Evelyn Bannon, pupils of Hunting- .home of her parents, Mr.ang Mrs.last week at the home of Mrs.D.and | McCracken and daughters of Tor- | Wednesday, August 6th, 1941 WEEK AT OTTAWA (Continued from page 2) was predicted that the surplus would be about 575 million bushels, but as the year progressed exports to the United Kingdom were substantial and well maintained.Up to July 25 these exports were 20 million bushels over the amount I shipped in the same period of the | previous year.Another point of in- .terest in regard to the wheat situation is that the 15 cents a bushel i processing tax on wheat milled for domestic consumption is abolished.This is done to avoid a threatened \u2018Increase in the price of bread.| Costs of shortening, sugar and wages had risen and it was said that bakers would have to raise bread prices \u2018unless the processing tax was i dropped.Some farming organiza- \"tions had asked that the processing tax be increased to 50 cents a bushel.The 15 cent tax had brought in a return of about 5 million dollars which had aided in the Government's wheat financing plans.The .condition of western crops caused \u2018by heat and inadequate rainfall is .of course a matter of paramount interest to Ottawa at this time.In connection with the harvest it is pointed out that the earlier esti- {mate of a reduction in wheat acreage of about 23 per cent is believed to be about accurate.No Gasoline Ration Predicted Observers in the capital find dif- i ficulty in understanding why there has been such a fuss over the gaso- \u2018line restriction regulations.It isn't that there has been much opposition to it, but what they cannot fathom is why the cut in consumption has not been more prompt and \u2018 complete.Britain took gas restrictions in its stride.The oil control- !ler, G.R.Cottrelle, however, says | that the reduction in the first ten | days across Canada has been about | 15 per cent, and in the larger centres 30 per cent, and with the spirit | of co-operation being shown he predicts rationing won\u2019t be necesssary.The appointment of Walter P.| Zeller, a business man of standing, as an executive assistant to Minister \u201cof War Services J.T.Thorson, has .met with general approval.He will be in administrative charge of the | | Business tourist policy of the Dominion.The Canadian Travel Bureau has been and will continue to be in the capable hands of Leo Dolan, but with Mr.Zeller in charge of administration, Mr.Dolan will have more time to carry out his extremely important work of propaganda and advertisement.The tourist traffic is of such importance to this country, and its development is such an immense task that there is plenty of scope for both officials.Minister Thorson has also announced that all war charity organizations will combine in a single annual drive for funds.This will be in the spring, while community chests and other civillan welfare organizations will appeal for funds in the autumn.The rest of the year will be left open to the Government to launch its loan drives.The Canadian Red Cross Society, whose humanitarian activities in wartime \u201cabove praise,\u201d has joined with th other war auxiliary bodies in the spring drive.The Red Cross has been sending 10,000 boxes weekly to British prisoners of war in Europe.It is now raising its weekly shipments to 35,000.POTATO ACREAGE DOWN Estimates in potato acreage in 1941 show reductions in Eastern Canada, following the low prices received for the 1940 crop.Acreage in the Prairie Provinces has been increased slightly.According to the Dominion Fire Commissioner, the careless smoker is still the greatest fire hazard.In 1940 smokers started 12,264 fires through such bad habits as throwing away lighted cigarettes, dropping glowing pipe ashes and smoking in bed.PHILCO-EASY RJ ] VOYEZ - SEE [ rE TTR TE J 128 a 1339 VALLEYFIELD Directory Laberge Bros.Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Workers Government Licensed Roofing Supplies, Ranges, Furnaces, Phone 432 - Huntingdon, Que.Machine Shop General machine work.Pattern makers.Oxy-Acetylene welding.Shafting.Isaie Quenneville, 105 St.Lawrence St, VALLEYFIELD Romeo Brunet Cement Blocks, Cement Silos.! Cement Tiles, etc.W.K.PHILPS General Insurance of All Representative for Mutual Life Essurance Co.of Canada And agent for Fire, Automobile, Accident, Sickness and Liability Insurance and Bonds For Particulars Phone 607r5, ORMSTOWN, QUE.Kinds rushed Gravel Se © At Medorate Rates Ormstown, Que.- Phone 105 Phone 551 - Huntingdon .LISH ALLAN K.ENG MONUMENTS CEMETERY LETTERING William Kipling Aubrey, Que.Tel.St.Chrysostome 43r11 | THIS SPACE FOR RENT | | THIS SPACE FOR RENT are in the words of the vitn the) Professional Directory Dr.H.E.Purcell, Surgeon Dentist Prince Street, HUNTINGDON, QUE.Phone 336 X-Ray For Diagnosis and Treatment J.E.Caza Surgeon Dentist Gas or Twilight Sleep Telephone 2000 - Huntingdon Dr.W.S.McLaren DENTIST Office Hours, 9 to 5 pm.Phone 52 ORMSTOWN, QUE.Dr.J.W.Mills DENTIST Main St.- Ormstown Telephone 25 Howick Fridays at John Ritchie's Telephone 30 r 2 Arthur W.Sullivan Quebec Land Surveyor VALLEYFIELD, QUE.Bell Tel.709 - P.O.Box 124 Erle C.Martin BA.BCL.ADVOCATE King St.Phone 401 - Huntingdon Lucien Baillargeon Notary Public Successor to I.I.Crevier and A.R.Leduc, Notaries Public.Office in the O'Connor Block, entrance next to Beaulleu's Building.Money to Loan.Estate and succession settlement.Donald M.Rowat NOTARY Aldred Bullding - Montreal At Huntingdon in his office in Court House every Saturday, unless notice to the contrary in Gleaner.P.J.Brodeur Graduate Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 201 Victoria St.- Phone 111 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.T.A.Laniel Watchmaker - Jeweller Graduate Optometrist 12 Nicholson St.- Phone 248 VALLEYFIELD, QUE.J.S.Gaw, B.V.Sc.VETERINARY SURGEON Office at the residence of the late Dr.R.N.Walsh Phone 381 - Prince Bt.Huntingdon, Que.R.Schurman & Co.\\ Room 742, Dominion Square Bldg.MONTREAL Ohartersd Accountents § { ° dot } The more one stops to think about \"it the more breath-taking is the realization that little more than 12 \u2018months ago Germany stood so tri- smphant in Europe that the whole world quaked with fear.France had crumbled before her might, now established just across the English Channel, 20 miles from Britain's shores.Free men and women the world over wondered if that last bastian of freedom in the Old World would fall too.Hitler séemed bent at a lightning pace for the world domination of which he dreamed.Within the short space of one year the picture has become so completely altered as to be unrecognizable.Germany has won her Europe, and now holds it in a precarious grip, but meanwhile she has united the whole world against her.While the R.A.F.pounds relentlessly from the west, the amazing Russian army holds the \u201cinvincible\u201d German forces deadlocked on the eastern aront.And meanwhile the whole ntinent seethes with unrest as e bitterly anti-Nazi peoples whom \u2018Hitler has enslaved impatiently await the hour when they too may strike.MH Japan's Economic Suicide 4 Symbolic of the new spirit that animates the democratic world, a -épirit which is fully as aggressive and militant, though inherently peace-loving and peace-seeking, as ever that displayed by the dictators, 1s the situation in the Far East.or four vears the Japanese have #ried vainly to conquer China.Tak- #ng advantage of the collapse of France, they tried to save their face | \u2018An China by moving southward into \u201c \u2018Indo-China.The men of Vichy, who were willing to fight the British and their own countrymen, the Free , French, in Syria, but unwilling to *%; fight the Japanese in the Far East, have offered their collaboration.After a month's indecision back home.Japan acted.But the results have been not only immediate, but disastrous.The United States, followed by both the British Empire and the Dutch East Indies, have established what amounts to an economic blockade of Japan.It came in a matter of hours.Japan has committed economic suicide, not bringing on immediately effective death, but a slow one as her industries starve for raw materials, and her war machine runs out of oil Her leaders have brought her to an untenable position; and yet one from which she cannot withdraw.But this much is fairly certain, despite the blustering deflance emanating from Tokio: barring the unpredictable acts of completely desperate men, Japan will now sit tight before proceeding further, until she has been assured (as Hitler has promised) that the Nazis will win the war in Europe by the end of this year.That is a hope which, for those who have eyes to see, has dwindled out of existence long ago.For let us analyze the situation back in Europe.As I write, more than six weeks have passed since the German army drove across the Russian border.For more than three weeks the Nazi war machine, with all of its blitz gone, has been stalled on the Russian front.According to an unnamed but reliable military expert in Europe, there is every possibility that by September 1 the Germans will be outnumbered 5 to 1 on the eastern front.Russo-German Front In the first onslaught Germany threw against Russia 120 divisions of men.along with 12 panzer divisions.It is estimated that she has lost 600,000 men, six complete panzer divisions, while a further number were exhausted.Meanwhile Russian losses have been greater\u2014 an estimated 880,000 men, and nine of her 18-20 mechanized divisions.But enough time has been gained, it is claimed, for complete mobiliza- \u201clr \u201cYes, that\u2019s your Monthly premlum\u201d (at age 30) © Here is a new kind of life insurance that is giving thousands of Canadians who could not easily afford other of insurance, the financial protection they need.security now and a guaranteed income in later life.The plan works like this: you Choose at suits yo ceds, but Send of first year's pre the first year\u2019 EE at y en a $5,000 Double Protecti policy is only $6.15.As a service te you, the one for cach mouths the Thinking Back eee and oe Locking Ahead The United States, British Empire and the Dutch East Indies Have Established What Amounts to an Economic Blockade to Japan\u2014Possibility That Germans Will be OQutnumbered 2 to 1 by September | In Russo-German Battle\u2014Invasion More Likely in ] 1942 if at All By DONALD C.MACDONALD tion of her European army\u2014some 300 divisions, or 5,700,000 men.Further, the Soviet has another 20 mechanized divisions in reserve, which they have been able to bring into action or at least ready for it.Thus they have roughly 30 panzer divisions to pit against Germany's 15, along with more than double the manpower.Last week I outlined what observers believe to be the Nazi plans for the future, once the Russian adventure is completed\u2014an achievement which was scheduled for now, the seventh week of the war.It includes extensive operations throughout the western Mediterranean (with Vichy collaboration), in north and west Africa, perhaps even across the \u201cStraits of Dakar\u201d in South Ameri- ca\u2014all combined, of course, with action by the Axis partner in the Far East.Reports of pressure to oust Darlan, who apparently cannot satisfy Nazi demands either suggest that this action may develop notwithstanding the set-back in Russia, or perhaps, because of it\u2014 to cover up on their Russian failure and turn the attention of the German people to something more successful.But what of Allied plans?Have we no master-plan, as a counterpart to these fantastic Nazi schemes, aiming at as rapid a completion of the war as is possible, Allied Master Plan We may rest assured that with the alert and imaginative Churchill at the helm, we have a plan.But obviously it is not known; there are some things to indicate it, but little that is conclusive, and much that is conjecture.But in outline, this it seems to be-\u2014or at least it is claimed to be by some observers.It has its setting in eastern Europe, for there our Russian ally is the only land power in actual land contact with Germany.It is claimed that once the battle-front has been definitely stabilized in the north, central, and as far south as Kiev\u2014that is where the German attack is strongest\u2014then the Russians will start a gigantic offensive in the south with these reserves of men and mechanized forces.In this southern portion, bordering on the Black Sea.facing troops that are mostly Rumanian, neither too weil trained nor overly enthusiastic about the war, Russians will be able to sweep into Bulgaria, perhaps even Greece and southern Yugoslavia, most of which is occupied by Italian forces.They will have encircled the German armies in the north, and forced their retreat and perhaps disorganization.\u2018 Meanwhile, Britain will have stepped up her air offensive in the west, taking in wider German territory as the longer nights permit longer flights.It is added that invasion of the continent will be attempted, because even if it does no'4 succeed, the season will be too late for Germany (whose reserves will be depleted) to attack Britain.Throughout the winter Britain\u2019s army, now supplied with the ever increasing production of both the United States and the Empire, could be built up again.It is argued that with German communication lines so completely crippled in the west coastal traffic has had to be resorted to (which explains why the RAF.was able to find 150,000 tons of shipping in Rotterdam and sink it at one crack), so that it may not be impossible to effect a landing which would coincide with the Russian offensive in the east.Too Good To Be True As further evidence it is pointed out that Britain kept this \u201cV for Vie- tory\u201d campaign on ice for months, to use it at the appropriate hour, now approaching.And the suggestion has been made by Henry Peterson, in a further article in \u201cSaturday Night,\u201d reiterating his claim of victory by Christmas, that a de- Ormstown Mr.Ralph Hirtz of Beauharnois, Que., spent the week-end in Orms- town.Mrs.Walter Thistle of Montreal was the guest a few days last week of Mrs.G.Merrill Winter.Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.T.Duval were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Estabrook of Hartford, Conn., and Mr.Gerald Caza and Miss Evelyn Holidy of Massena, N.Y.Mrs.Frank Lamb of Montreal was the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.John L.Winter.Valleyfield Dr.C.L.Roman has just returned from a trip through the Canadian West, when he visited the DIL.plant at Winnipeg, called on Dr.Ernest Talbot in Saskatoon, and in Vancouver was the guest of Mrs.Roman's cousin, Dr.G.G.Sedge- wick, who is professor of English at the University of British Columbia.He also visited friends and relatives in Toronto and Hamilton.Pte.Charles S.Roman of the ROAS8.C, is now stationed in Huntingdon for two months Rockburn Mr.Roscoe Reeves of Philadelphia is visiting at the home of Mrs.Jamieson.Mr.and Mrs.William Oliver and little daughter of Detroit are spending their holidays with Mr.JoJhn Oliver, Mr.and Mrs.James Farquhar of Saranac, N.Y, were guests of Mrs.Pollock on Saturday.Mrs.Walter Douglas, Willis and Ronald, visited Mr.Douglas at Sorel over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Middlemiss and Frances, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Middlemiss of Huntingdon were Sunday guests of Mrs.E.Arthur and other friends.Mrs.Hallam, Mrs.Martin, Mrs.Curry, Mrs.Christie and little daughter, and Miss Glass, of Montreal, were guests during the week\u2019 of Miss Cain, claration of war by the United States will be timed with this gigantic offensive as a final blow to German morale and a signal to Europe's downtrodden peoples to act.That all this will happen according to the armchair strategist's schedule would, of course, be too good to be true.Stranger things have happened already in this war, but it would be foolhardy, to say the least, that we should act on the assumption that what we now are doing assures victory.Plain logic, apart from pleasant prophecy, dictates that we double and redouble owr efforts, and be thankful for these miracles, when and if they happen .Hanson Baldwin, New York Times military observer, for example, declares that British invasion of the continent this year is absolutely out of the question, and points to the heavy losses in planes sustained in the British attack on northern Norwegian and Finnish ports last week.The value of the above schedule, alleged to be that which the Allies will follow, lies, first, in its psychological uplift.For the first 18 months of this war we took the battering wherever it came, and made the best of it.Now we are choosing time and place, and handing out the battering ourselves, Secondly, although it is most improbable that this plan, with its exact co-ordina- tion of Russian, British and American effort, will be realized this year, it is quite possible that it will eventually be realized, and perhaps along the general lines suggested.But the time will more likely be next year, rather than 1941.Financial Statement SCHOOL MUNICIPALITY OF ORMSTOWN Statement of Assets and Liabilities as of 30 June, 1941, CAPITAL & LOAN FUND Assets Land .$ 1,000.00 Buildings .37,761.15 Furniture .2,200.00 $40,961.15 Liabilities Bonds .$ 5,400.00 Reserve for Depreciation 7,330.00 $12,730.00 Capital Surplus .28,231.15 $40,961.15 BUDGETARY REVENUE FUND Assets THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER CHANGES IN TRANSPORT INDUSTRY Huntingd untingdon, e Manstield Split Twin Bill puit.l win Di Royals Surprise Fans by Defeating Montreal Aggregation in First Encounter 17-12\u2014 Second Game Was Poor Exhibition Although it is definitely true that the Huntingdon Royals are not in the class of the Montreal girls\u2019 softball squads, they nevertheless keep punching agairst these teams in exhibition games.On Saturday afternoon at the Log Lodge diamond the Mansfield girls' team, members of the Montreal Senior Girls\u2019 Softball League, played a doublesheader against the Huntingdon girls.To the astonishment of the visiting team, and to the many loyal supporters of the Huntingdon clan, the Royals captured the first game by 17-12.\u2018The first game was as interesting as the second contest was one-sided.The Montrealers, remembering apparently the trouncing of the first game, smashed the Huntingdon machine to bits and piled up a 29-3 score in seven innings of play.Some sensational plays featured the first game.Betty Rock, aided by Eileen McCallum and Marion Stark, were greatly responsible for stopping the Montrealers when they had two runners on bases.Eileen McCallum started two successful double-plays in the first encounter, while Betty Rock made a sensational one-handed catch with three runners on bases and two out in the fifth frame.Marion Stark, who patrols centre field for Huntingdon, snared everything that came her way during these games.Huntingdon Wins, 17-12 Jessie Watchorn officiated on the mound for Huntingdon in the first contest and her remarkable control, along with the steadiness of the team, were great factors in awarding this game to the local girls, With the score 7-2 in favor of Montreal at the end of the third inning, possibilities of a victory seemed very doubtful for the Royals.However, they started a scoring jamboree in the fourth inning which put both teams on an equal footing.Another batting rampage by the Huntingdon girls netted them seven runs in their last attempt at bat at the end of the first game.The final score was 17-12 in favor of Huntingdon.Although the first game supplied the fans with some nice plays, the second encounter was a decidedly poor exhibition.The Montrealers led throughout and the many desperate attempts made by the local squad to halt them in their batting sprees were futile.They had Huntingdon on the run and had them running until the last half of the seventh inning.After the game the Royers entertained the Montrealers at the Log Lodge.Cash on hand and in bank $ 182.68 The Line -ups Arrears Gen.Tax, 1940-41 The line-up of the teams: Village .571.68 HUNTINGDON \u2014 R.McCartney Parish .1.10093 M.Stark, E.McCallum, C.McCal- Arrears Spec.Tax, 1840-41 15746 lum, B.Rock, J.Watchorn, A.Rolfe Arrears School Fees, 1940- E.Anderson, M.McCartney 41 4150 MANSFIELD \u2014 Bertrand, Gart- Prior Arrears\u2014 shore, Cloutier, Kirk, Lewis, Flem- Taxes Village .628.30 ming, Rufe, Lewis, Mesorley, Vezina Taxes Parish .859.51 First game: School Fees .40.20 \\guntingdon .101 537 x\u201417 Arrears of Conveying Chg.24.00 Mansfield .250 103 1\u201412 Accrued Int.on Arrears .75-00 Second game: Note Receivable .9.80 Huntingdon .01 0 020 0\u2014 3 $ 3,691.06 Mansfield .0218 150 3\u201429 Liabilities Temporary Loans .$ 1,000.00 .Accrued Int.to 30 June .\u201833.0 SPC Assessment.97157 Ae nt on Bonde.\u201d 90.00 School Fees 1940-41 .1,208.25 Accounts Payable\u2014 ©: Conveying Charges .76.00 Arrears: 1939-40, 1938-39 2249.94 D.A.Barrington $35.69 \u201c School Fees 7.00 Gleaner .9.67 45.36 \u201c Conveying ce 32.00 Interest on Arrears .138.78 $ 1,168.36 Surplus Revenue .2,522.70 Hank Interest retrace 1300 ~~.|St.Louis School Board: $ 3691.06 \u201cacts.Rec, .80.00 1940-41 .160.00 Statement of Revenue and Expense Hinchinbrook S.B.: For School Year 1940-41 1940-41 .95.80 Prizes: REVENUE Barrie Est.120.00 Ordinary\u2014 Allwood .5.00 Gen.Tax Rate, Parish\u2014 Gestetner\u2014Supplies .7.00 7 mills on $893.630 .$ 6,255.42 M.Training\u2014Sales .7.10 Gen.Tax Rate.Village\u2014 Old Bell .1.00 8 mills on $546,725 .437380 Milk .102.00 Special Tax Rate, Village\u2014 Books .00vl.18.34 2 mills on $564515 .1,120.03 Caution Money .1.40 School Fees .1249.75 Refund .15.00 Conveying Charges .100.00 National Defence Tax .153.91 Interest on Arrears .138.78 Teachers\u2019 Supply Contri- Bank Interest .8.56 bution .17.00 Rents .ccovvnnnnn 13.00 Government Grants .5,202.75 St.Louis School Board .160.00 Pension Fund Deductions 229.49 Hinchinbrook School Bd.95.00 \u2014_\u2014 Donations for Prizes .125.00 $21,940.91 Other Revenue (see cash account) .33.50 DISBURSEMENTS Extraordinary\u2014 General Administration .$ 1,092.21 Government Grants .5,202.75 Teaching Staff\u2014Salaries .9.501.11 Pension Fund Deductions 299.49 Prizes: Books, Can.Auth- \u2014_\u2014 OFS iii 3.56 $19,184.98 Other Prizes .130.00 Rev.Deficit, year 1940-41 365.28 Maintenance: Fuel .628.39 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014| Janitor .495.00 $19,550.26 Light and Power .104.75 » Water .20.00 EXPENSE Cleaning Materials .95.08 General Administration .$ 113757 Purniture & Repairs .351.68 Teaching Staff .ceoer 950111 Conveyance .5234.52 Prizes: Books, Can.Auth- Service of Debt: OFS .covvvnunonnnna 356! Bond Paid .600.00 Other Prizes .180.00} Coupons .285.00 Maintenance: Cleaning, Int.on Notes .120.00 heating, fuel .134320! Int, Bank .3.3% corrniture & Repairs sess National Defence Tax 153.91 CyYANNCE 2.222000 00000 Minimum W Comm'r 3.48 Insurance (Lisbility) |.42160 Books .617 Bond LP 600.00 Proportion Co\u2019y.Taxes to Coupons sa Notes a\u2026sscc00 275.00 y eres 168.56 rest on No sauce 81.75 Refund: Overcharge Interest, Bank .3.35 eens marge On 15.00 Proportion Co'y Taxes to Mik .encres s ner 168.75 Trustees .168.56 Accts, Payable .es 26.14 Minimum Wage Board .Re Liability Insurance .421.60 n sénssonccc008 Other Expenditures Books (net) .\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.43.45 T .7547 er sassss000 \"75.47 1,768.23 Taxes Written Off .36.38 Balance Cash on Hand & Bt.Louis School in Bank .182.68 written off .eee 3250 Insurance (Fire) .oes 7089 $21,940.91 81955026 Subject to the above, in my opin.\u2014_ ion, the statements above referred Statement of Receipts and to and hereto annexed are drawn ments, for School Year 1940-41 up so as to exhibit e true and cor- RECEIPTS Balance Cash on hand & in bank, 1 July, 1040 .$ 1992.41 Gen.Assessment 1940-41: Village .a.3802.12 Pariah 5,164.secsucoceccnu000n rect view of the financial standing of this municipality as at 30 June, 1941, according to the informatien given me and as shown by the books.Respectfully submitted.W.L.CARR, Auditor.H.J.CURTIS Mr.W.S.Hart, president and managing director of Provincial Transport Company, has announced the retirement of Mr.Henry R.Mal- lison as vice-president and general manager of that company.Mr.Mal- lison, who remains on the board of directors of the company, has long been identified with the transportation industry, and in more recent years has pluyed an active and valuable part in the development of bus and motor coach services in Eastern Canada.He is president of the Dominion Coach Association, and a member of the executive committee of the Canadian Transit Association.With the retirement of Mr.Malli- son, Mr.W.S.Hart announced that Mr.H.J.Curtis, treasurer of J.R.COLLINS the company, had been appointed vice-president and treasurer, and Mr.J.R.Collins, assistant general manager, becomes general manager.Mr.R.G.Perry continues as passenger traffic manager, and Mr.Roch Tremblay, B.A., LL.D., as secretary.Mr.Curtis, who has been associated with Provincial Transport Company since its inception, is also director and treasurer of Colonial Coach Lines Ltd, Kingston City Coach Company Ltd, and Sherbrooke City Transit Co.Ltd.and a director of Champlain Coach Lines Inc.and Champlain Bus Corporation.Mr.Collins is also director of Colonial Coach Lines Ltd.Kingston City Coach Company Ltd., and Sherbrooke City Transit Co.| Ltd.Miss Denyse Leblanc of Valley- field, is spending the week at St.Anicet.Mr.and Mrs.Palma Hart and family of Huntingdon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Saumier.Mr.Jacques Castagner.of Val- leyfield, and Miss Françoise Castagner, of Montreal, spent the week-end in St.Anicet visiting with relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Leblanc, of Valleyfield, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ardoire Séguin over the week-end.Mr.Aimé Saucier.of Cowans- ville, visited at his home here over the week-end.Miss Pierrette Quenneville, of Valleyfield, spent the week-end at her home.St-Anicet Miss Francoise Trépanier, RN.of Montreal, is spending her vacation in this locality.Mr.Georges Latulipe.of Kirkland, Ont., is spending a few weeks at the home of his parents here.Mr.and Mrs.Georges Gagnon, of Montreal, are spending a few days in St.Anicet.Mr.Gerard Beauchesne, of Montreal, was a week-end visitor in this locality.Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Hainault, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mrs.Ernestine Quen- neville, Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Caza and son Luc, of Valleyfield, were Sunday guests of Mrs.Damase Leblanc.C.McCALLUM'\u2019S HOMER WINS FOR ROYALS OVER BROOKLET NINE In an exhibition game played at Brooklet on Thursday evening the Huntingdon Royals defeated the home team by a score of 7 to 4.A homer by diminutive Clair McCal- lum in the fifth inning with two runners on bases, won the game for the visiting aggregation.This was one of the first games of the season played by the Brooklet team, and only Claire McCallum's deep line drive spoiled their chance of gaining a well-deserved victory.The Brooklet nine started the scoring for the evening with one run in their first half at bat.The Hunt- ingdonians were not tardy in getting a few hits in the second to even the count.The score at the end of the second inning was tied but Huntingdon took a slim lead later on during the game and made sure of a victory by counting three runs in the fifth frame.Claire McCallum went the route on the mound for Huntingdon, and 1.Elliot's superb control for Brooklet was a great factor in holding the visitors down to such a low score.L.Arthur was the heaviest hitter on the Brooklet team as she secured four hits in four attempts.The line-up of the teams was as follows: BROOKLET-\u2014L.Arthur, 1 Elliot, M.Mcintyre, M.Elliot, N.Foers, E.Page Seven Sweet, Stewart, FP.Gesty, B.Arthur, E.MacFarlane.HUNTINGDON \u2014 M.Stark, E MéCallum, C.McCallum, B.Roek, M.McCartney, R.McCartney, V.Anderson, A, Henderson, H.Rugar, K.Cahill, F.Leahy, E.Marshall, HUNTINGDON WIN OVER BEAUHARNOIS RED BIRDS BY 4.3 Following is the detailed result of the games played between the Huntingdon Chateau Tennis Club and the Beauharnois Red Birds at Huntingdon on Tuesday evening, July 29.Huntingdon won the match by 4-3.Men's Doubles \u2014 Zenon D'Aoust and Dr.Brisson defeated Patlerson and Brawn, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.Men's Singles\u2014 Norman Morse defeated Bob Calhoun, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.Ladies\u2019 8ingles\u2014Mrs.Jean Row- at and Mrs.M.Trudeau defeated Mrs.Hill and Miss Sewar, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.Mixed Doubles\u2014Zenon D\u2019Aoust and Miss Rucie O'Hare defeated Mr.and Mrs.McCullagh, 6-2, 6-3.Men's Singles\u2014M.Hill defeated Rod Pierce, 6-0, 6-1, Ladies\u2019 Singles \u2014-Miss Sommers defeated Bernice McCartney, 6-4, 6-5.Men's Doubles\u2014 Haddad and Geb- bie defeated Dr.Brisson and Mare Trudeau, 3-6, 6-4, 6-5.| \u201cDo you know why | like being with you?\u201d | \"Because | always camry Sweet Caps.\u201d SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES \u201cThe purest form in which tobacco can be smoked.\u2019 gasoline SAVER.not rationing.EJ less instead of more.and means of saving gasoline, He will tell you all about the \u201c50/50\u201d Pledge to cut your gas consumption by fifty per cent.He will invite you to sign.This proud and patriotic sticker for your car will mark you as a member of the wise and thoughtfuI band of car owners co-operating with the Government to save gasoline.REMEMBER : the more you save! The Government of the DOMINION OF CANADA Acting through THE.HONOURABLE C.D.HOWE, Minister of Munitions and Supply EAT el Go to your friendly neighbourhood service station or your local garageman today.A surprise awaits you.He has changed.He will be as courteous and thoughtful as ever \u2014glad to see you\u2014anxious to do anything and everything he can to help you.is no longer a gasoline salesman.He is a But he He will urge you to buy He will point out ways This is entirely a voluntary movement.It is This the Government hopes to avert.But we are faced with a critical shortage of gasoline due to the diversion of tankers for overseas service and to the growing needs of our Fighting Forces.There is no call for panic\u2014no need for alarm \u2014but this war is being fought with gasoline and we are fighting for our very lives.Sign the Pledge today and continue to save fifty per cent of your gasoline consumption.It is also vitally important that you reduce the use of domestic and commercial fuel oil.© The slower you drive, G.R.COTTRELLE, SIGN THE PLEDGE TO Let Your Car Wear Proudly This Patriotic Sticker! 50% Oil Controller for Canada | Shpg young Gigs lise 17easy ways towards a | GASOLINE SAVING (Approved by Automobile Experts) Reduce driving speed irom 60 to 40 on the open road.Avoid jack-rabbit starts.Avoid useless or non-essential driving.Tum motor off when not in use; do not leave idling.Don't race your engine: let it warm up slowly.Don\u2019t strain your engine: change gears.Keep carburetor cleaned and properly adjusted.Tune up motor, timing, etc.Keep spark plugs and valves clean.Check cooling system; overheating wastes gasoline.Maintain tires at right pressure.Lubricate efficiently: warn engines waste gasoline, Drive in groups to and from work, using cars alternate days.Por golf.picnics and other outings, use one car instead of four.Take those short shopping trips ON FOOT and carry parcels home.Walk to and from the movies.Boat owners, too, can help by reducing speed Your regular service station man will gladly explain these and other ways of saving gasoline.Consult hi G0 50 50 WITH OUR FIGHTING FORCES un, Page Eight For Sale | KLEEREX FOR SKIN DISEASES Heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Acne, ||, Salt Rheum, Impetigo, Ring- | worm, Pimples, Itch, Chaps, etc.Gives quick relief while you work.500 - $1.00 - $2.00 - $6.50 sizes (Medium and Strong) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST NOTICE RE Gleaner Box Numbers Each week, certain advertisements appear in the classified section of this paper giving Gleaner Office Box Numbers for replies, | We would ask the public to reply IN WRITING and NOT BY PHONE to these box numbers, Farms For Sale Farms of all sizes, locations and prices.Also village homes and commercial propositions.Ask for particulars and catalogue.Guardian Trust Company, Montreal.Local representative, \u2018% Gleaner Office, as it is impossible for us to give out information concerning the advertiser, FARMS WANTED N.J.Far ! tingdon Guardian Trust Company, Montreal, the largest farm sales agency in Eastern Canada.List your pro- For Sale perty with our local representative, N.J.Farquhar, WANTED AT ONCE Cows of any breed, fresh Huntingdon Milk-fed chickens, 3 to 4 lbs, dressed for the oven.Dial Hunt- ingdon 664, Mrs.A.Rowat.Registered Holstein cows, 4 and 5 years old, in extra good condition.Or to freshen in August or Due to freshen August and Sep- | September.tember.Also horses.J.N.Rabi- \u2018 deau, RR.3 Huntingdon, phone JOHN R.LEGGATT 2382.: & SON | .Crea nn next eh er Tancol Athelstan, Que.- Dial 775 James Smythe's Garage.I y 8 Wanted Heifer, 2'4 years old, fresh in milk, 2 work mares, 1 boy's bicycle.E.Fox meat, old horses and cows for .Ridg , Hunting- fox meat.Phone Hooker Fox 5 Leduc, e Road ne Farms, Ormstown, 624-r2 and 611-r2, or Howick, 612-r31.| le wood.Seven cords hard oc.ood.1\" A single man to work on farm.A.cons of cedar, also a two-wheel H Crutchfield, phone 554, Hunt- trailer with racks.Gordon S.Mc- __|NBCON.Olatchie.Tel.565.Immediately, general help.Two girls or man and woman for summer boarding-house.Good salary?S.H.Lakin, Phone 2430, Athelstan.Cooking apples Rod Arthur, Tel.2469.: 9 Shoats.Peter Ferguson, Phone: =.dee, Que.Young married couple wish board One Grade Ayrshire cow just fresh.and room near Huntingdon One registered Ayrshire cow to Woollen Mills.Phone 2320, Hun- freshen end of August.R.C.tinedon.Whyte, Covey Hill.Tel.Hem- | mingford 304 r 3.Handy man wants steady work on: farm.Apply Gleaner Box 5588.| Ten acres second cut alfalfa, Apply Dalton Ross, Powerscourt, P.Good second hand silo.Phone 656, Q.Phone :515.H.B.Gardiner, Dundee.Que.: 1931 car in perfect mechanical con- Capable girl for general housework.dition.$50 or best cash offer.Box 4400, Gleaner Office.Hunt- | Gleaner Box 5500.ingdon.TOWN OF HUNTINGDON NOTICE Rubbish will be picked up by the Town of Huntingdon EVERY FRIDAY until further notice.E.C.MARTIN, Secretary-Treasurer THE HUNTINGDON GLEANER Tatehurst Mrs.Parson, Vera and George, of Montreal are guests of Mrs.Herbert Smith and family.Mr.H.Smith of Montreal spent the week-end with his family.Miss Janette MacDougall spent a few days in Montreal, the guest of her sister, Miss Helen MacDougall.On Wednesday evening the Upper and Lower Ormstown Group of the Anglican W.A.held a soclal in Barr's Hall.A splendid program was presented and refreshments were served.A sale of home cooking and various hand-made articles was well patronized.Proceeds of the evening amounted to approximately $30.00.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis and Miss Betty Cavers of Montreal were recent guests of Mrs.Eva Cavers.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smithers of Montreal were Sunday guests of Mrs.William McGerrigle, Sr.Mr.Len Wheatley and Mr.Dave LeRoy of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Jules Bouchard and daughter, Joan, were guests on Thursday of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Hooker.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wallace of St.Lambert spent a few days |last week with Mr.and Mrs.Russell Towns.Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Cavers of ! ; cork.g- Phillipsburg were Sunday guests For Sale or Rent Woman for general work.Huntin p g yg Underwood typewriter.E.C.Leehy, Huntingdon Phone 585.Notice don Chateau.\u201cof Mr.| Two unfurnished, rooms in Howick or Ormstown, Modern conveniences, with kit- furnace-heated and Mrs.Robert Mac- Dougall, Miss Ruby MacDougall returning with them to spend a holiday at the Cavers home.Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Donaldson chen privileges.Apply Box 152.and Dorothy of Dexter, N.Y., are The August meeting of the Wom- ; en's Auxiliary of the Canadian, Legion, No.81, will take the form of a Basket Picnic ai Dr.Clous- ton's Cottage, Port Lewis.on Thursday Afternoon, August 14th.Cars will leave the Bowling Green at 2.30, Standard Time.A full attendance is requested.Jean F.Bickford, M.Clouston, Sec.-Treas.Pres.Notice Threshing and silo filling.W.C: Thompson, Dewittville.Notice ° My Blacksmith Shop will be Howick Station.Experienced farm hand wants: steady work.Apply John Clark, Athelstan.} | Lot wanted on Chateauguay River, ! about 100 feet by 200.Send full | details to Box 5800.Huntingdon | Gleaner.ROAD SALESMEN | Sell manufacturer's line.Established territory.Permanent work.: Join Familex and make more | money.FREE INFORMATION ' AND CATALOGUE: 570 St.Cle-! ment, Montreal.Ce i Position Wanted guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Beattie.Goh oe de de hl de ep + + * WI.NEWS * The Huntingdon Women's In- istitute met at the home of Mrs.J.J.Alexander on Tuesday.The roll call was responded to by giving a beauty spot in Quebec.The secretary, Mrs.Houghton, read a letter from Mrs.Blair.A letter of thanks was received from Mrs.R.Sellar.She also enclosed a sum of money for the over- .seas parcels.Mrs.Houghton read a letter from Mrs.Archie Marsh- closed from August 10 to August 14.Mother and son, good cook also can all, Glenelm, asking for help in Thos.Foers Blacksmith Athelstan Notice My office will be closed this Thursday afternoon, as well as Thursday evening.F.G.McCRIMMON, M.D.For Highest Market Prices Instruct your trucker to deliver your livestock to Grant W.Roberts Room 128, 316 Bridge St.Montreal Bond deposited with Fed- Government for your protection, $10,000.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + \u2018A.DANDURAND GRIST MILL - Phones: Mill 18r2 - House 18r3 Distributor for Master Feeds Use Master Dairy Concentrate 32% with your own grain for better results and less cost.Ask for the latest Master Feeds literature on Poultry and livestock.\u2019 Prompt Attention - Courteous Service © + + à + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +4 ORMSTOWN \u2018For Complete Electrical Service Leslie \u201cSherry ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fhome 2118 - HUNTINGDON \u2014_\u2014 © Bafere Wiring sce us for an estimate en your Electrical Requirements, Our prices are right 80d our werk fs aR guaranteed.\u2014_\u2014 milk.Mrs.Elizabeth Reynolds, ! Box 61, Howick, Que.| Teacher Wanted | | Ome qualified Protestant teacher {for LaGuerre school, term 10 | months, commencing Sept.1, Salary | $50.00 per month.Apply to J.A.Leslie, Sec\u2019y., St, Anicet, P.Q.Tenders Wanted | Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, the 11th | of August, for the conveying of pu- pills to and from Howick School on | Chateauguay River route.For fur- | .ther information apply to: ; THOS.T.GEBBIE, Sec.-treas.| i Sales by T.J.Graham 1 On TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, at the Residence of Geo.Orr\u2019s Hotel, Hemmingford Village The following property: Entire household contents, 10 complete bedroom sets, consisting of beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, quilts, | sheets, 3 extension tables, numerous small tables; 2 sideboards; 3 sofas; | 15 docking chairs; kitchen and din- room heaters; parlor set; organ; 12 chamber sets; number of house plants; pictures; dishes; glassware; silverware; carpenter and garden tools; 2 cutters, and many other articles not mentioned.| All to be sold without reserve to settle the estate.Terms of sale\u2014Cash.Or credit may be arranged to responsible parties privately before the sale.Due to the extra large amount to be sold this sale will commence at 12 o'clock sharp.T.J.GRAHAM, Auctioneer.Auction Sale To be sold by Public Auction at the Residence of George L.Callum, about 3 miles west of Ormstown River Outarde Road, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th The following property: Dining room set; parlor set; plano; Bay organ; 3 bedroom suites; 2 kitchen tables and chairs; 1 range: kitchen stove; new Williams sewing machine; Gain-a-Day electric washer; electric iron and toaster; 2 radios; 2 sofas; writing desks; porch chairs; rockers; tables; carpets; clocks; dishes; glassware; lamps; pictures; curtains and rods; % acre of potatoes; windmill, 40-1, tower; cream separator; 10-bottle Babcock milk tester; new brooder hiuse, 8x11 ft; electric brooder; 25 hens; aills f hay rack; lumber, and many other to be sold as Mr.Callum is giving up housekeeping.Terms of sale\u2014Cash.| REPAIR WORK ER Sale at 13 o'clock noon.?J3 DorNELLY, Auctionser.\u2019 iy _ : education, ing room chalrs; bedroom chairs; 2 :P supporting her family of small children and sick husband.The Elgin Council will be asked to investigate.The donations to the Queen\u2019s Fund had been forwarded by the | secretary, who had received a picture of Queen Elizabeth.The W.I.exhibit at Hunting- don Fair will be shown this year as usual; the same committee as last year will act, with the addition of Mrs.Middlemiss.A prize will also be given for children\u2019s ork.The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs.allman of Dundee, who gave a short address on \u201cWomen and the Times.\u201d She told of the different ways that women can help in these times.Some of these were: attending to nutrition in the home, laborsaving methods, religious Instruction for children, interest in study classes and farm forums In the community, and proper use of the franchise.Mrs.Hamill gave an Interesting paper \u2018on \u201cNylon,\u201d the new Canadian product.Mrs.Bruce also gave some information about this produce.Mrs.J.Chambers gave the practical idea, which was to sim- fy bed-making by making both hems on sheets the same width.She also told of a way to relieve the severe pain of a burn.Refreshments were served and a soclal time spent.The collection amounted to $4.05, half of which is to be used for War Savings Stamps.A food sale held afterwards reallzed a tidy sum.Huntingdon Mrs.Harold Linstead and two children, Ruth and Harold, of Verdun, are sepnding their vacation with Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Hamill.Province of Quebec.MUNICIPALITY OF ELGIN PUBLIC NOTICE The selling of the contracts of cutiing all brush and weeds on all road sides will be sold in lots in whole or part to suit purchasers on TUESDAY, August 12th, in Elgin Town Hall at 8 pm.George Paul, Mayor Province of .CORPORATION TOWNSHIP OF GODMANCHESTER PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given you by the une dersigned, James E.Barrett, Sec'y- Treas, of the Corporation of the Townshi p of Godmanchester, that the Valuation Roll, as prepared by the Valuators in June last, was duly homologated without amendments and was ordered to take effect and be published according to law.Given at Huntingdon, this 4th day of August, 1941.James E.Barrett, Gecretary-Treasurer MCT.G.HO 4 ; FARM NOTES | Dispose of Holstein Herd The entire Holstein herd of Evans Bros.Boyd Settlement, Que., was disposed of by auction on Saturday afternoon, with many satisfactory prices.The offering included both registered and grade cattle, the majority being fresh cows.The top price paid for a grade cow was $139, with many others selling from $100 up.Several heifers due to freshen in the fall were also included in the sale, with prices ranging from $60 to $100.Auctioneer T.J.Graham was in charge of the sale, FOOD SALE Under the auspices of Athelstan Presbyterian W.M.S., a Sale of Home Cooking will be held on FRIDAY, AUG.8th at 3 pm.in Pringle & Stark\u2019s Store Huntingdon.SUNDAY SOFTBALL HUNTINGDON - VS.- Defence Industries Limited \u201cALL-STARS\u201d Game to be played on the COMMUNITY HALL BALL FIELD Defence Industries Limited NITRO, QUE.(Near Valleyfield) LT OPEN - AIR Dance \u2014 at \u2014 LEGAULT - GRONDIN White's Station SATURDAY, AUG.9th ADMISSION Gents 50c Ladies Free Music by JACK BUCKLEY JUIVE VV VEINE Beauty Parlor NOTICE My Beauty Shop will be closed from Saturday noon, August 16th to Tuesday, September 2nd.\u2014¢ \u2014 Salon Noëlla Mrs.Achille Laberge PHONE 474 - HUNTINGDON I i TY A I A I I a] de 4 of oe fo of fe ho oe fe of ob of pp Full Course CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS - 1-2 P.M.$1.00 STURGEON DINNERS 1-7 PM.75 cents press WINFREY\u2019S ISLAND FRASER'S POINT, Dundee, Qua, Old-Time BARN DANCE TUESDAY, AUG.12th - AT - MOFFATT\u2019S BARN, Ormstown - MUSIC BY - WILSON & MILNE ORCHESTRA Ormstown Curling Club Dance EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT At MOFFAT'S BARN Music by Jack Gaudreau and his Island Orchestra Admission 50c - Ladies Free LJ BARN DANCE At PAUL'S BARN, Kelvingrove Farm Huntingdon, Que.THURSDAY, AUG.7th THURSDAY, AUG.14th \u2014 Music by \u2014 TEXAS RAMBLERS who will supply music weekly until further notice.Admission: Gents 50c - Ladies Free Refreshments on Sale.rT CRIB RR reste RO OTHER Fourth Annual Girls\u2019 Softball Tournament for the L.A.FORSYTHE CUP will be held on the Dundee Softball Diamond SATURDAY, AUG.23rd Open to the District Teams Entrants are requested to communicate with Mrs.Joseph Platt, before Saturday August 16th.PE SOFTBALL UNDER ORMSTOWN LIGHTS \u2014, SATURDAY 8.15 p.m.Aubrey Girls vs, Kensington Girls Howick vs.Ormstown \u20140\u2014 TUESDAY Dewittville vs.Kensington \u2014\u2014 Admission\u201415¢ and 10c CHURCH NOTICE Huntingdon United Church During the Rev.Thos.Knowles\u2019 absence on vacation during the month of August, the morning service at 10.30 a.m.(Standard Time) will be conducted by Rev.C.H.Brown, Montreal, on the 3rd, 10th, 17th and 24th.There will be no evening service during the month and no morning service on August 31st.DUNDEE RED CROSS 2nd Annual Roast Chicken Supper On OLIVER DEROCHER'S LAWN Dundee, Que.Tuesday Evg., Aug.12th Supper Served from 5 p.m.PROGRAM - MUSIC during the evening.ADMISSION: 35c per person.LAWN SOCIAL Under the auspices of the Wednesday, August 6th, 1941 HUNTINGDON JANE WITHERS, CHAS.ROGERS, BUDDY : 2.30 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cGolden Hoofs\u201d - starring - PEPPER 0\u2019CONNOR THEATRE Friday, August 8th, 6 and 8 p.m., Saturday, August 9th, The story of two gallant horses, and, here they come, America's champion racers and trotters.- also - \u201cThe Nurse\u2019s Secret\u201d LEE PATRICK, REGIS TOOMEY, CHARLES Mystery in the old dark house and she holds the secret - featuring - TROWBRIDGE to it all.News Georgetown Bible Class will be held on Wednesday Evg., Aug.13th \u2014 on the \u2014 GEORGETOWN CHURCH GROUNDS Admission: 25c and 15c Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States extend an invitation to Canadian Legionnaires and Their Wives of Huntingdon to attend a Basket Picnic \u2014 at \u2014 La Fave\u2019s Camp, Fraser\u2019s Cedar Point, on SUNDAY.AUGUST 17th EE HE RRR HEH \u2014 Refreshments Will Be Served \u2014 GIRLS\u2019 SOFTBALL GAMES LOG LODGE DIAMOND HUNTINGDON Sunday, August 10th, 8 p.m., Monday, August 11th, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cZiegfeld Gurl\u201d - featuring - JAMES STEWART, JUDY GARLAND, HEDY LAMARR, LANA TURNER, JACKIE COOPER, CHAS.WINNIGER A star-studded cast in a sparkling extravaganza.Romance, music and pretty girls.Tuesday, August 12th, 8 p.m., Wednesday, August 13th, News 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.\u201cWestern Union\u201d in Technicolor with ROBERT YOUNG, RANDOLF SCOTT, DEAN | THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th JAGGER, VIRGINIA GILMORE Game at 7 pm.DST.0.SLIM SOMMERVILLE Fighting Engineers of the \u201cSinging Wires.\u201d Battling with six-guns and a rifle to clear an electric path through SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th DOUBLE- MANSFIELDS JRS.Verdun, First Game at GIVE THE GIRLS | | | BROOKLET GIRLS vs.HUNTINGDON ROYALS ! HEADER vs HUNTINGDON ROYALS 3 pm.DST.YOUR SUPPORT the wilderness.March of Time: \u201cNEW ENGLAND\u201d and Comedy > CLEAN REST LARGE and 3400 Square Feet of the best DANCING FLOOR in the district COMFORT ABLE LOUNGE ROOM Lunch Counter in Building DANCING D.|.L.ROOMS ++++#+4+#4++ +.\u201cNo Rowdyism Tolerated\u201d (NA \u2018Community Hal On Valleyfield-Montreal Highway VALLEYFIELD Every Thursday 9.30 P.M.to 2 A.M.{DSS.T.} MICKEY WALL - OF MONTREAL AND =.HIS MUSIC \u2014 \u2018ADMISSION -.GENTS 50c : LADIES 25c POPP / ) "]